No. Invertebrates are members of the animal kingdom, not the plant kingdom.
i know it. seeds, flowers, fruits, grains and some invertebrates.
Well yes, and no. They are in fact omnivores and will eat a wide variety of plant and animal food, such as fruit, seeds and leaves, as well as many different invertebrates. Small invertebrates like snakes, lizards, birds and small mammals eaten occasionally.
A black rats regular diet is fruit and seeds, but they will also eat insects and other invertebrates if necessary.
im doing this for science and the teacher gave me this Native Worms, Berries, seeds, fungi, frogs and invertebrates
This duck feeds in the shallows looking for aquatic invertebrates, larval amphibians, sedge seeds, and pond weeds.
Mostly insects and other invertebrates in the breeding season seeds, fruit and bird-table scraps at other seasons.
Lyrebirds primarily eat invertebrates such as insects, spiders, beetles and worms (and sometimes seeds) which they scratch from the ground using their claws.
No, they are omnivores. While partridges are mainly herbivores eating seeds and plant shoots, they will also eat small invertebrates.
Kiwi eat some plant parts, but generally not the leaves of plants. They eat seeds and small fruits. This is in addition to their main diet of earthworms, fungi, insect larvae and other invertebrates, as well as eels, freshwater crayfish and small lizards.
Toads primarily feed on insects, worms, and other small invertebrates rather than seeds. Their diet consists of live prey, which they catch using their sticky tongues. While toads may accidentally ingest seeds while consuming other food items, they do not actively seek out or eat seeds as part of their diet.
They are insects, therefore they are invertebrates.
Sky larks primarily feed on seeds, insects, and small invertebrates found in grasslands and cultivated fields. They forage on the ground using their sharp bills to peck for food.