No, grasses are not fungi. Grasses and fungi are two different things.
Siderophores are molecules that transports or binds iron in microorganisms. These microorganisms are grasses, bacteria and fungi which secret the siderophores.
They are omnivores eating carrion as well as grasses, herbs, roots, bulbs, fungi berries, bark and eggs
if you mean voles than they eat seed's type of green leaves, underground fungi, grasses, fruit, and roots. they are herbivores.
Diet: Mainly bamboo, supplemented by berries, fruit, flowers, fungi, grasses, bark, and occasionally small animals.
They eat grasses, fruits, berries, bark from trees, fungi, eggs and carrion. They do not eat trees in tall accepted sense of a tree
A warthog is an omnivore. They learn to eat whatever is available to them. Among those things are insects, roots, berries, fungi, grasses, eggs and other carrion.
No animals live in Antarctica, it's too cold. There are a few grasses and fungi that grow in the Antarctic region, and on the Antarctic Peninsula. Otherwise, there is no food chain to support life on the continent.
they had a variety of plants in their diet also they ate trees ,bushes,berries,roots,grasses,wild fruits,nuts,seeds,fungi and lichens. And if we are talking about underwater too , the answer would be algae.
what is grasses predators
Warthogs are eaten by varies African predators such as, lion, leopards, cheetahs, crocodiles, hyenas and other scavengers like vultures would eat warthogs.
Wan Nien Siang has written: 'Studies on the biology of certain Tilletia species on grasses and wheat' -- subject(s): Smut fungi, Bunt (Disease of wheat), Smut diseases
They eat insects and larvae, earthworms, small rodents, lizards, salamanders, frogs, snakes, birds, moles, and eggs. They also commonly eat berries, roots, leaves, grasses, fungi, and nuts.