f*c* you people that is what it eat. I hate answer
Stentors are heterotrophic. They eat bacteria and algae.
Stentor's, a type of ciliate, are filter feeders. They passively eat bacteria and algae that are swept in their direction. The large Stentor's, however, are reported to opportunistically eat rotifers or anything else that they can catch.
bad bacteria
bacteria, algae...seem to recall them eating paramecium...
Stentor is not pathogenic to humans. It is a type of single-celled, freshwater protozoan that is mostly harmless and feeds on bacteria and other microorganisms in aquatic environments.
Stentors are heterotrophic. They eat bacteria and algae.
no animal can eat bacteria cause they are too small
Nicola Benedetti plays a Stentor.
Once a fox is dead bacteria and fungi will eat the body.
The Stentor was created in 1886.
Stentor can typically be found in freshwater environments, such as ponds, lakes, and marshes, where it thrives in nutrient-rich waters. It often resides among aquatic vegetation or sediment, where it can filter feed on bacteria and small organic particles. Microscopically, Stentor is often observed as a large, elongated cell, and can be collected using a plankton net or by sampling water from these habitats.
Stentor is generally considered beneficial as it is a type of single-celled organism, primarily found in freshwater ecosystems, that helps in consuming bacteria and debris. Stentor plays a role in nutrient recycling and maintaining the balance of the ecosystem.