omnivores ,herbivores and carnivores
Well, a lot of millipedes eat decaying plant materials, so basically they are herbivores.
There are fewer top carnivores than herbivores in a land ecosystem, primarily because they are more resources available to herbivores than carnivores. For example, there are many plants available for herbivores to eat, and carnivores have a limited choice of herbivores, depending on the environment. Think of it this way: If there were more carnivores than herbivores, then eventually, there will be a very little amount of herbivores left for carnivores to eat, and those carnivores will either have to adapt, migrate, or starve. 90 percent of energy is lost when one organism consumes another. This means that a carnivore gets 90 percent less energy from eating a herbivore than the herbivore gets from eating a plant. So, in order for a carnivore to get as much energy as a herbivore, it must eat more herbivores. So, if it were the other way around, the carnivores would not have enough food to eat.
Mostly carnivores and omnivores because not that many animals eat seaweed and there isn't that much vegetation in the tidepools. (ps:there are many spelling errors in the question. The correct question would be,"What type of animal lives in a tidepool, carnivores, herbivores, or omnivores.")
Herbivores are animals that don't eat other animals. Animals that eat other animals are called Carnivores.
No....They are herbivores (plant eaters)
Yes they do.
Invertebrates can be herbivores, carnivores or omnivores. Caterpillars are herbivores, for example, while spiders are carnivores.
Goats eat grass and shrubs, this makes them herbivores
Carnivores eat meat. Herbivores ARE meat.
arctic foxes do.
Carnivores depend on them because herbivores eat the producers and the carnivores eat the herbivores.
No, they are herbivores.
herbivores
Carnivores.
carnivores
Carnivores