specialist
Those are the animals that eats leaves. Giraffe is an example of an herbivore animal.
There are a great many things that leaves do for plants. Leaves can for example serve as protection to the plant.
No; it is a good example of a plant - a vascular seedless plant.A fern is any one of a group of about 20,000 species of plants
Yes, many animal species are dependent on plants for food, either by directly consuming plants or by eating animals that have consumed plants. Plants provide essential nutrients and energy for many animal species, making them a crucial part of the food chain.
By eating plants.
Some plants with leaves of the same color include snake plants (Sansevieria), Chinese evergreen (Aglaonema), and spider plants (Chlorophytum comosum). These plants have consistent green leaves, although some variations within the species may exist.
Plants need their leaves to gather sunlight for the purpose of photosynthesis.
it depends on the animal. The animal can be herbivore which means they only eat plants and vegetation like for example a giraffe. Or the animal can be a Carnivore meaning they eat meat like a lion. Or an Omnivore which means they eat both plants and meat.Almost anything - berries, fruit, grass, insects, each-other ! It depends on the individual species.
Some examples of plants with spear-shaped leaves include yucca, Sansevieria (snake plant), and agave. These plants are known for their long, pointed leaves that resemble a spear.
You should aim for plants that have long leaves, and that are very resistant! You should be very careful in choosing plants when you have an animal. Lilies, for example, can be very dangerous for your cat.
No. There are many leaves for many plants. Just go look outside. Are the leaves on the trees the same as the leaves and the bushes? Flowers? Plants? No. There are many leaves for many plants. Just go look outside. Are the leaves on the trees the same as the leaves and the bushes? Flowers? Plants?
an animal's scientific name is put under its genus then species name.