herbivores
Microscopic bacteria break down meat/waste from carnivores; actinolites, dead plants/waste of herbivores; fungi, fruits & vegetables.
No. Zooplankton consists of microscopic animals (herbivores, carnivores, and detrivores), most of which are found in the oceans. You could purchase brine shrimp, which are tiny sea creatures that feed on microscopic plants.
yes they are! they are not carnivores or herbivores
Microscopic plants rely on the suns rays for food just like other plants. This is because microscopic plants need to photosynthesize too.
Carnivores are animals that primarily eat meat, but some carnivores may occasionally eat plants as well.
Zooplankton can be herbivores, carnivores, or omnivores. Some zooplankton species primarily feed on phytoplankton, which are microscopic plants, making them herbivores. Other zooplankton species may feed on smaller animals or detritus, classifying them as carnivores or omnivores.
no because they feed on plants or producers
herbivores only eat plants and carnivores eat both meat and plants.
Carnivores do not eat plants.
all animals depends upon plants directly or indirectly for food and oxygen <><><> Above is correct. Carnivores eat other animals- which eat plants. No plants, no food animals, no carnivores. No plants, no oxygen, no carnivores.
Tadpoles eat microscopic aquatic "plants" called phytoplankton.
Microscopic plants. Such plants are like plankton.