Grasses and Legumes (hay) are considered "roughage" or "forage" they make up the most important part of a horse's diet.
Note that legumes are very rich, and should not be a large part of the horses diet. Alfalfa and Clover are legumes, and too much rich food, like legumes, can cause life threatening stones in the horses stomach that require surgery to remove.
Ruminants are animals that eat grass, regurgitate it as cud, rechew and then swollow it again for digestion. Cows are considered ruminants as they exhibit this behavior. Just because an animal eats grass it does not mean it is a ruminant. Since horses do not regurgitate their feed and chew it again, they are not considered ruminants. Animals that eat a plant based diet are considered herbavores.
Traditionally, a high protein diet mainly consists of meat, but if you eat enough legumes to sustain yourself it would still be considered a high protein diet.
Legumes
Small Animals including mice
They have a diet of leaves, trees and grasses, because they are herbivores.
grasses seeds fruit leaves,plants
Inchworms eat ripe leaves and grasses.
grasses seeds fruit leaves,plants
Grasses, sedges, mosses. shrubs, lichen and herbs
A horses diet should consist primarily of forages like grass or hay and minimal to no concentrates. For horses that require a specialized diet it's best to have a equine vet assist you.
Yes. Legumes such as alfalfa, trefoil, sainfoin, clover or other forbs will also make up a part of their diet. But most of what they eat is comprised of grass, including corn, barley, wheat, oats, and all other grasses used for pasture or hay.
Because a grasshopper's diet consists of primarily grasses.