Grass itself cannot eat bacteria in the way animals consume food. However, grass can absorb nutrients from the soil, where bacteria play a significant role in breaking down organic matter and making nutrients available. Some grasses may also have symbiotic relationships with certain bacteria that enhance nutrient uptake, particularly nitrogen-fixing bacteria. Thus, while grass doesn't "eat" bacteria, it can benefit from their presence in the soil ecosystem.
no, they swim in water and eat bacteria in the water
I believe so. Bacteria eats wastes and old parts from cells, that means they can eat wastes and old parts from plant cells too! So that means they eat grass!
No. Only ungulates (cattle, antelop, deer) eat cud. Basically, they eat grass, but they cannot digest grass (no mammals can.) So they developed a system of outsourcing the job to somebody else. They have symbiotic bacteria in a big pouch in their stomach. When they eat grass, the grass goes into the pouch. The bacteria eat the grass and multiplies enormously. Then the ungulates would belch out the lump of bacteria and chew it again. That is cud. It is high-protein, rich in minerals and very good food. Rabbits simply do not have symbiotic bacteria pouch in their stomach, so they do not eat cud. Interestingly, the Bible (Levictus) wrongly described that rabbits chew cud.
No they don't because they only eat bloodworms(from my experience) and other worms
grass is not to eat so it cant be a fruit or vegetable people walk on grass so that carries many bacteria
Grass has cellulose, which humans do not have the bacteria to digest, like cows or horses do. You can eat it, but you can't really digest it for energy. Also, something about not having a working appendix.
Ruminants are animals that eat grass. They are specially adapted to digest the cellulose found in grass by having large stomachs filled with fermenting bacteria.
Cows eat grass. The grass goes into their first stomach (the rumen), where it is digested by bacteria. Bacteria give off gasses (called vfa's or volatile fatty acids). These vfa's get absorbed through the cow's stomach wall into the blood supply, which gives the cows energy to grow big and stong.
Mosses and grass obtain their energy through photosynthesis, converting sunlight into chemical energy. Algae also perform photosynthesis, utilizing sunlight to produce energy. Bacteria and mushrooms do not directly provide energy to these organisms.
Bacteria can eat a variety of plants, including cellulose-rich materials like grass, leaves, and wood. Some bacteria can also consume sugars or starches produced by plants as part of their metabolic processes. Each species of bacteria has specific preferences for the types of plant material they can break down and use as a food source.
Grass rats eat grass.
They do not eat grass. Usually they do not eat grass.