Usually not. They're either predators, scavengers or algae-eaters. Most of them are scavengers. The only omnivorous marine worm I could find anything on is the Bobbit worm, which is a truly nasty piece of work: they average ten feet long (I've seen reports of 50-foot Bobbit worms), can take off a human finger and eat fish up to four inches long. It's called the Bobbit worm because after it mates, the female bites off the male's penis and feeds it to her offspring.
Marine worms are
Is it a herbivore
at estuaries
Meek mill is the answer
Hawaii does not have sand worms in the sense of the large, segmented marine worms often associated with sandy environments. However, the state's coastal ecosystems do host various types of marine worms, including some species that inhabit sandy substrates. These worms play important roles in the marine ecosystem, contributing to nutrient cycling and serving as food for other marine animals.
No, they are carnivores. They feed on bugs, worms, etc.
worms, snakes, plants. they are omnivores and can eat almost anything
omnivores worms sunlight competition
some times the are but mostly carnivores
omnivores: technically bugs are known as meat. So that means, since they eat bugs and seaweed that means they're omnivores
Omnivores, detritvores an herbivores are found in the earth. This is what bring around earth worms.
No, robins are omnivores, meaning they eat both plants and animals. Their primary diet consists of insects, worms, and other invertebrates, but they also consume fruits and berries.