Lichens can be found all over the entire world. two animals that eat the Lichens are Caribou and Reindeer.
Musk oxen, Arctic Lemmings, Reindeer eat lichens
lichen is like moss that is on trees
They survive on presence of pollutants, more the pollutant more the litchen and vice versa.
Wolf lichen, British soldier lichen, or Christmas lichen. These are a few of many.
An algae and a fungus can form a symbiotic relationship into what is known as lichen. However, not all lichen contain a type of algae, a type of cyanobacteria and a fungus makes a lichen as well. Algae and Fungus (a.k.a.Lichen) associations may be considered as examples of mutualism, commensalism or even parasitism, depending on the species.
Look at the New York Times for yesterday, Oct. 10, 2012. There is actually a restaurant in the city that is serving a lichen as a course in an overly precious, overly chi-chi, and waaaaay overpriced $245 tasting menu "dinner". I put dinner in quotes because WHO EATS LICHENS? Are they kidding???????
Lichen
lichen
Caterpillars, slugs, snails
it doesn't catch its food. it is a herbivore. it eats grass, lichen, shrubs and mushrooms.
The most common animal to eat lichens in the tundra is the caribou (reindeer) and its favorite lichen is reindeer moss
Wolf lichen, British soldier lichen, or Christmas lichen. These are a few of many.
it is a herbivorw eating grass, herbs, lichen
an antonym for lichen is swampy.
A lichen is eukaryotic.
Depending on the season, the reindeer eats grass, herbs, crowberries (a type of fruit), lichen, and the new leaves on dwarf birch trees.
There is a lot of lichen growing on the trees.
No, grass is a plant, and lichen is a fungus
They survive on presence of pollutants, more the pollutant more the lichen and vice versa.
An algae and a fungus can form a symbiotic relationship into what is known as lichen. However, not all lichen contain a type of algae, a type of cyanobacteria and a fungus makes a lichen as well. Algae and Fungus (a.k.a.Lichen) associations may be considered as examples of mutualism, commensalism or even parasitism, depending on the species.