There are about half a million beetle species, depending on who you ask. They fall into all known categories: carnivores, omnivores, highly selective plant feeders that eat only one species of plant, etc.
Some are carnivorous, e.g. carabid beetles, some eat only leaves, e.g. chrysomelids, some eat dead dry or rotten wood, e.g. the common woodworm, a beetle. Some eat dead animals.
There is almost no natural organic substance that is not eaten bij at least one kind of beetle.
So a general answer for all beetles is not possible.
Not sure what you mean by a "normal" beetles. Depending on the species, beetles may by carnivores, omnivores, carnivores, or detritivores.
Omnivorous
carnivorous, herbivorous and omnivorous
No; they are carnivorous animals.
no, all snakes are carnivorous.
omnivorous, carnivorous, herbivorous, and amphibians
A carnivorous bear, is a bear that eats meat. The only bear that is compleatly carnivorous is the polar bear. Most other bears are omnivorous, which means they are both carnivorous and herbivorous.
Herbivorous means eats plants only. Carnivorous means eats only meat. Omnivorous means eats plants and animals. I am not sure what you mean belongs...
It really depends on the type of beetles. Some beetles are carnivorous, while others are herbivorous or omnivorous. The types of adaptations they have for getting their food will depend greatly on the type of food they typically eat. So, you probably have to narrow your question down to a particular type of beetle.
Not all dinosaurs were omnivorous. Some were herbivorous, and the rest were carnivorous.
Bears are omnivorous, which means they are both carnivorous and herbivorous.
Most of us are omnivorous, but there are many vegans and vegetarians as well.