No because this does not make sence
yes
yep.
Plankton can include both herbivores and carnivores. Phytoplankton are plant-like plankton that primarily obtain energy through photosynthesis and are considered herbivores. However, zooplankton are animal-like plankton that feed on phytoplankton and are considered carnivores.
They are omnivores and detrivores: they eat phytoplankton (plants), other plankton, and biological waste.
a lake trout is a consumer
That depends on the type of plankton, some plankton are plants some plankton are herbivores and some plankton are carnivores. Some plankton may also be omnivorous.
herbivore, but if you count small plankton that sometime float into their mouth while their swimming, then omnivores
herbarvore
Nope, jellyfishes are carnivorous in nature.
I'd assume plankton that are kept in a zoo
Blue mussels are filter feeders, which means they are neither carnivores nor herbivores. They feed by filtering tiny plankton and other particles from the water using their gills.
There are two sorts of plankton, zoo plankton and phytoplankton. Phytoplankton are plants and are producers while zoo plankton are animals that eat other plankton.