Ducks are omnivores. They eat plants, grains and consume fish, worms, and insects.
No, ducks are herbivores.
They are not herbivores, they eat grubs and insects, and also worms. They might eat some kind of plant, but at the least they are omnivores.
everybody, except herbivores, people that eat plants only. if you need me to explain more, please ask. people that aren't herbivores are carnivores, and omnivores
Beavers are herbivores and do not eat bugs. They eat the inside part of tree bark, leaves, coattails, and other plants.
Neverminding the poor grammar in the question, ducks certainly eat flies, and snails, and slugs. They are not strict herbivores as the previous answer stated.
Deer are herbivores and primarily consume vegetation such as leaves, grass, and fruits. They do not eat meat, so a deer would not eat a duck, whether it's a domestic breed like a Pekin or a wild duck. In general, deer and ducks occupy different ecological niches and have different dietary needs.
It is unlikely that a deer would eat a duck, whether it is dead or alive. Deer are primarily herbivores and typically feed on vegetation such as grass, leaves, and twigs. They are not known to be scavengers or predators of other animals.
herbivores
Krills are herbivores
The duration of To Duck or Not to Duck is 360.0 seconds.
Duck-billed dinosaurs, known scientifically as hadrosaurs, were primarily plant-eaters (herbivores). They had specialized teeth and jaws adapted for grinding tough vegetation, allowing them to efficiently consume a variety of plant material. Their diet included leaves, fruits, and possibly some aquatic plants.
I don't know what a guinea fowl is exactly, but duck meat is called duck.