Any bottom feeders like sea urchins, sea stars, and mussles
waste product,rubble,dust,detritus
Herbivore eats plants Carnivore eats meat Omnivore eats both
deer eats leaves from the tree.. i think deer eats leaves from the tree.. i think deer eats leaves from the tree.. i think
the role of the robin is of a secondary consumer
Zooplankton
Nothing eats a peragrine falcon unless the falcon is dead and decaying. In which it is detritus so it is eaten by decomposers.
Fallen leaves are considered to be detritus. Organisms that eat detritus include snails, millipedes, worms, termites, ants, bacteria, and fungi.
soft coral, detritus (i'm not sure what that is) it think that's what they eat....
Detritus
Yes as it mostly eats seaweed. +++ No: starfish are either carnivores that prey on bivalves such as mussels, or are filter-feeders browsing on detritus.
Detritus feeders(a.k.a, sapraphages, or ditritivores) ehterotrophs that get nutrients by comsuming detritus**decomposing organic matter**Example___________EarthwormsWoodlice
detritus is everywhere. Land,water, and air.
You will be examining the detritus of your homework if you plagiarise your answers.
detritus feeders can not be producers as they feed of the decaying dead living organisms
Decomposing plant and animal matter, along with other dead material, are collectively called "detritus." Detritus serves as an important source of nutrients for decomposers in an ecosystem.
It is not a herbivore as it eats small prawns
Many things may eat coral and algae, certain types of snails, hermit crabs, blennies, and sea stars will eat different types of algae and detritus