An omnivore is any animal that is a generalist feeder, consuming a wide variety of foods that can include both animal and plant matter. Because they have attributes of both carnivores and herbivores, omnivores have relatively diverse linkages within ecological food webs. Some examples of omnivorous animals are pig and bear, both of which will eat a remarkably wide range of plant and animal products. Most wild populations of these animals are primarily herbivorous, eating a wide variety of plant products, depending on their seasonal and geographic availability. However, both of these animals are also opportunistic meat eaters. If meat can be readily attained through predation or scavenging, these animals will eagerly avail themselves of this food. Interestingly, humans are the most omnivorous of all animals. Only a limited number of plant and animals species, about 100, are actually consumed by humans in relatively large quantities. However, products of additional thousands of plant and animal species are consumed as victuals by humans, as long as the food is nutritious and there is access to the resource. In a few cases, humans even consume some foods that are potentially extremely poisonous, usually for cultural reasons, or because in small amounts the toxin may act as a hallucinogen. One extreme case is the consumption by Japanese (especially men) of flesh of a puffer fish known as fugu (Spheroides rubripes) in sushi restaurants. This meal is prepared with exquisite care by highly skilled chefs, who must excise a small gland containing an extremely toxic biochemical called saxitoxin. If this preparation is not accomplished properly, then the meal will be quickly lethal to the patron. Because of this danger, the eating of fugu is considered to be an act of great bravado, for which the consumer gains respect in the eyes of his peers. This deliberate exposure to such an extraordinarily toxic food is symptomatic of the remarkable omnivory displayed by humans. http://science.jrank.org/pages/4860/Omnivore.html#ixzz0LFJXuARS&D
Omnivorous animals include:
1. Bear
2. Pig
3. Racoon
4. Crow (omnivorous bird)
5. Humans
well theres sharp tooth dinosaur and where meat eaters two der
Animals that can eat both plants and meat are called omni(=all) vores(=eaters).
Humans are omnivores because we eat meats and plants.
the other dinosaur i know is stegosaurus
Humans
Animals do not name themselves, people do that..
Omnivores are animals that eat both plants and meat. An animal that feeds on both plants and animals An animal that feeds on both plants and animals An animal that feeds on both plants and animalsAnimals which eat both plants and flesh of other animals .For example-crow,bear etc.
There are various names for female kittens. The most popular would be Rainbow, Sunshine, and Smokey. People often give animals human names, but it is best not to.
Predators or predatory animals are animals that hunt down, kill, and eat, other animals for food. Examles are humans, sharks, tigers, lions, raptors, bears, other carnivorous and omnivorous animals.
Koalas, Tortoise, Snail, Anakonda KOALAS SNAIL ANAKONDA
dog bear
Lion
dog black bear monkey
If you are omnivorous, you eat plants and animals (meat).Omnivorous animals are those which feed on food of both plant and animal origin.
Some omnivorous animals in Australia include:emubilbybandicootmusky rat-kangaroo
No; they are carnivorous animals.
There is none. Omnivorous is related to eating habits of animals. There are omnivorous, herbivorous and carnivorousness creatures
Omnivorous animals are animals that eat both plants and animals. Examples are: pigs, bears, chipmunks, badgers, raccoons, sloths and skunks.
Herbivorous animals eat herbs and vegetables while Omnivorous animals eat both plants and meat. Best example of Omnivorous is Human Being.
2 common animals are the raccoon and the bear
By category, they are omnivorous, or omnivores.
Humans Are omnivores that eat plants and animals.