Oh, dude, it's like the "Big Mac" of the animal kingdom - it's called "consumers." Just like how you've got veggie lovers, meat lovers, and those who can't decide and want it all on their plate. So yeah, herbivores, carnivores, and omnivores are all just consumers in the grand buffet of nature.
The very term predator suggests a creature that preys on another, via stealth and stalking.There is no need for a "herbivorous predator" to lie in wait for an unsuspecting piece of vegetation to come along.
It neither. It is actually a detritivore, one that breaks down organic/inorganic matter like wood and rocks. The lichen is a cyanobacterium, which is a cross between algae and fungus.
an approach that includes the influence of technological development on art
Herbivores could eat about any kind of vegetable because it depends on what herbivore animal.Herbs, grass, leaves and/or a variety of plants.
A systematic approach used in scientific study. It typically includes an observation, a hypothesis, experiments, data analysis, and a conclusion.
In a way, peacocks are carnivores. But, they are also herbivores. The term for being both carnivorous and herbivorous is the state of being an omnivore. Omnivores usually only eat bugs for meat, but there are cases where that is not true. Humans are omnivores (unless you're a vegetarian) and we eat all kinds of meat and plants. So peacocks are omnivores.
Yes, omnivores eat meat as well as plants. The term omnivore means, eats everything.
Shellfish is a culinary term covering a number of different animals. This makes your question too vague for a specific, definitive answer as some of the animals included in the term are carnivores, others omnivores and others herbivores and detritivores.
The term is herbivore. It means plant eater. Carnivores eat meat. Omnivores eat both.
Herbivores. Meat-eaters are carnivores, and those who eat both are omnivores.
An animal that eats meat exclusively is called a carnivore.Meat-eating animals are called carnivores. Plant-eating animals are called herbivores. Animals that eat both meat and plants are called omnivores.
There is no specific classification or known term for "hernivore" in biology or zoology. It might be a spelling error or an unfamiliar term. If you meant "herbivore," it refers to animals that primarily feed on plants.
No, all cold blooded animals are not carnivores. The term "cold blooded" only refers to how the animal generates body heat. For example, honey bees are cold blooded. They bundle together and flap their wings to generate body heat, but they are herbivores, not carnivores.
Chimpanzees, like humans, are omnivores. They eat meat in addition to plants and insects.
Animals that eat both consumers and producers are called omnivores.
They are called "predators." They may be carnivores (eating meat) or omnivores (eating both plants and animals). The term carnivores includes scavengers, who do not kill their own prey but consume remnants from the prey of other animals. Some animals that are scavengers (coyotes, crows, vultures) are also predators or can become predatory.
herbivore