Commensalism
Egrets and the mouths of herbivores have a mutualistic relationship called commensalism. Egrets often follow herbivores, such as cows or buffaloes, and eat the insects that get disturbed as the herbivores graze. While the egret benefits by getting an easy meal, the herbivores are unaffected by the presence of the egret.
No. All stick insect species are strictly herbivores, as their mouths are specially designed to cut into the sides of leaves to eat.
they open their mouths' and just wait until some krill or plankton, or other small sea creatures come by then they just clamp there mouths' shut and eat what ever is in there mouths' and then they just keep on this process
there clippers or there mouths
There are many species of fish that are essentially herbivorous but they will still eat the occasional bit of live food. The ones that are only algae eaters are the main true herbivores and that includes the fish that have sucker like mouths for grating algae off things eg. Plecostomous sp. Some of the ones that are mainly herbivores are the Silver Dollars "Metynnis sp. who are close relations of the renowned carnivore the Piranha. The Mollys are also classed as vegetarians but they too will enjoy a meal of brine shrimp etc.
Potty mouths
Carnivores eat the same way as herbivores and omnivores... WITH THEIR MOUTHS
Parasitism because the snake puts venomous material into the mouse which makes that die but the snake benefits.
No. All stick insect species are strictly herbivores, as their mouths are specially designed to cut into the sides of leaves to eat.
Well, they have big enough mouths, so it's not entirely impossible. But elephants are herbivores, plant eaters, and have never been seen eating meat.
is it possible to have three mouths
Yes it is. Mouths.
mouths
Mouths or Months?
Herbivorous dinosaurs ate the plants that lived when they did. Most species of dinosaurs lived before flowering plants or grasses were common, and therefor probably ate ferns, cycads, horsetails, and conifers.
Egrets, aka cowbirds, eat insects. The young birds are fed by their parents, just as other bird species are. The parents feed on the insects, then regurgitate the food into the baby bird's open mouths. That is why a baby bird will raise its head and open its mouth wide when they sense, feel, or see movement above them.
The Egyptian plover, a wader sometimes called the crocodile bird, is alleged to have a symbiotic relationship with the Nile crocodile, flying by as the crocs' mouths are open to drop bits of meat into them, feeding them. They share adaptations such as that they both wade for food.
Yes they have mouths..... if they don't then how would they will feed them?!?!