Galapagos Tortoise (Chelonoidis nigra) - reptile
Green Iguana (Iguana iguana) - reptile
Hoatzin (Opisthocomus hoazin) - bird
In the scientific community, it is generally accepted that any animal that doesn't eat a single plant in its life cannot be considered an herbivore.
Beyond this, the definitions get a little fuzzy.
The famed Marine Biologist, Henry Ingold, was the first to discover a medium-sized invertebrate near the sea floor which was previously thought to be considered a "herbiphobe" (the opposite of herbivore - it literally means afraid of plants, but the scientists use it to describe simply an animal that doesn't eat plants. Aside from a few small mammals, two breeds of burrowing owls, and at least three different breeds of shark, there are very few animals which are truly afraid of plants.) which is now causing some debate in the field.
This invertebrate appears to slowly dissolve any seaweed (most often kelp) it comes into contact with, although it happens so slowly it took awhile to discover this phenomenon. However, it is as of yet unclear whether or not it actually obtains nutrients from the seaweed. If it does not, it can't truly be said to be eating the plant, just slowly killing it for no apparent reason.
Hope this helps!
Cows, deer, camels
Fish
Camel
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Name three herbivores that are not mammal.
there are alot more than three herbivors in a forest there are more round 300 kinds but im only going to name three on of them is a deer the second thing is a squirrel and the third thig is a chipmunk. here are the three herbivores in a forest i promised you ok bye.
An example of an herbivore that lives in a marsh is a nutria, also known as a coypu, which is an extremely destructive, invasive species in the United States. Nutrias are mammals that live in the water and they quite similar to beavers or capybaras.
There are no plants in Antarctica, although there is lichen. This situation means that any animal that eats plants needs to feed in the ocean, like a manatee, since those cold shores are very rich in nutrients and plant material. However, the water is not warm enough for manatees or dugongs. Fish, then, are the main herbivores in the Antarctic.
herbivore
Herbivores that live in swamps beavers.
Manatees.
No. There are many small mammalian carnivores, insectivores, piscivores, and omnivores. In fact, many mammalian carnivores hunt herbivores that are bigger than they are. The biggest land mammals are all herbivores.
Some mammals are omnivores, some are carnivores and some are herbivores.
Some mammals are herbivores, meaning they don't eat meat! (Herbivorous) Others are carnivores, meaning they eat only meat. (Carnivorous) and some mammals are omnivores, meaning they eat both. (Omnivorous)
yes, they're all herbivores. (Look at WikiFur for more infomation)
No, Zebras are herbivores (they only eat plant material).
Carnivorous (flesh-eating) mammals typically have large canines. They are often big animals, although all the biggest mammals are herbivores.
No. Birds are not mammals. They do not nurse their young, and most have feathers, not hair and fur like mammals. There are flying mammals (bats) that do nurse their young.The dodo bird (which is presently extinct) was not a mammal. By definition, birds are not mammals.
it eats birds,rats,and other small mammals.
They're all hooved ruminant mammals that are herbivores.
The animals are giraffes (tall herbivores) and aardvarks (insect-eating mammals).
An exact answer cannot be given to this question because there are many mammals that eat primarily plants but also other substances. It would be hard to make a clear divide between herbivores and non-herbivores.