Converse of object

• eat: Eagles will usually hunt and kill live animals, but will often eat carrion such as dead hares and sheep.

• leave: They grow very rapidly and will be full size within a about a week, and then they will normally leave the carrion.

• include: It has a habit of egg stealing - tho any animal food - including carrion - is taken.

• scavenge: It may well be that T.rex was an opportunist flesh eater, combining scavenging carrion with active predation.

• tackle: In the wild, tortoises are opportunistic feeders and they will on occasion tackle carrion and dung.

• become: They die if they fail to eat the next turn and become carrion.

Modifies a noun

• crow: Soon a carrion crow which has been doing its rounds over the upland fields spots the spill.

• eater: The Old English ' The Battle of Maldon ' refers to the Earn or Sea Eagle as a carrion eater in 10th century Essex.

• bird: Probably a bit of a road kill that some carrion bird had carried into someone's garden.

• beetle: Heavy infestations are found especially on dung beetles, carrion beetles and on queen bumblebees.

• feeder: The arthropods that are most important in forensic entomology are the carrion feeders, those that eat dead bodies.