I believe Badgers do.
meandering
Divides are the boundaries that separate streams in adjacent drainage basin.
Divides are the boundaries that separate streams in adjacent drainage basin.
Both have to do with water
sediment
No. Most kangaroos are herbivores. They do not scavenge.
I had to 'scavenge' the automotive graveyard for the right hubcap.
The noun forms for the verb to scavenge are scavenger and the gerund, scavenging.
Primary consumers that live in streams get their nutrition from consuming algae, detritus, and smaller organisms like insects and invertebrates. These organisms form the base of the stream food chain and provide energy for higher trophic levels.
currents, turbulence of fast-moving rivers and streams. :)
Hydra do not have an endoskeleton. They are multicellular organisms that can be found in unpolluted fresh-water ponds, streams, and lakes.
in the wild they often scavenge on deer and elk so yes they do scavenge
Flagellates are single-celled organisms that have whip-like flagella for movement. In lakes and streams, flagellates play a critical role in the food chain as both primary producers and consumers. They can photosynthesize like plants or feed on smaller organisms like bacteria, algae, and other protists.
They scavenge for them.
The flow rate of streams affects the types of organisms that can thrive in them. High flow rates generally support species adapted for swift currents, such as trout, while low flow rates are suited for species like insects and algae that can withstand slower water movement. The flow rate influences the availability of oxygen, food, and shelter for stream organisms.
The slower the stream flows, the more plant life it contains. now star doing your study island kelly!
No, Horseshoe crabs are NOT herbavores. Horseshoe crabseat worms, mollusks, crustaceans, and small fish, and other bottom feeding organisms, and may scavenge on carcasses of fish and other animals.