They are plants- none of the above.
if it has sharp, flesh cutting teath yes it is a carnivore but if it has flat teath that aren't sharp its a herbivore. although if it has in the middle teeth it could possibly be an omnivore but that's unlikely
You can tell if a Mammal is a carnivore or not by their teeth. A carnivore will have pointy teeth made for ripping and tearing meat. A lion would be a good example An omnivore will have pointy and flat teeth to tear and grind both meat and plants. This is what a human is. A herbivore has flat teeth to grind plants. An elephant is a herbivore.
Herbivores have flat, grinding teeth in the front and back, and the carnivores have sharp teeth made for tearing meat.
The Mwanza Flat Headed Agama is an omnivore, meaning it feeds on both plant and animal matter. Its diet consists of insects, small vertebrates, and occasionally vegetation.
Paleontologists can tell the difference between herbivores, carnivores and omnivores by the type of teeth that they had. Herbivores have flat teeth, while carnivores had sharp teeth and omnivores had a combination of the two.
A Herbivores teeth are flat and like plates but with grooves for grinding, and a Carnivores teeth are sharp for ripping meat! That is why a Omnivore can eat both, a Omnivore has sharper teeth for ripping meat at the front and flat grooved teeth for grinding at the back! So the answer to your question is: No the way their teeth are they just cant! Hopefully my answer has been helpful!
Because it's skull showed sharp teeth which shows that it teared meat. That makes it a carnivore.
flat
Velociraptor was a small, carnivorous dinosaur. As such, it would have hunted small prey such as lizards and mammals all the way up to animals as large as Protoceratops. We have proof of Velocraptor hunting Protoceratops because there is a fossil of a Velociraptor and a Protoceratops that died mid combat.
That is a very simple question. If you look at a Huayangosaurus fossil you'll know. Lets say you have Huayangosaurus fossil and you want to know if it was a herbivore or carnivore. Look at the head. Cheek teeth is the sign of a herbivorous dinosaur. Huayangosaurus didn't have cheek teeth however. You can also look for a beak. Beaks were used to snip plant material apart. Is there a beak? Yep! Checkmate! Check the legs. If a dinosaur walked on four legs it cannot be a carnivore. Checkmate! Carnivorous dinosaurs were bipedal so they could run after prey. But some herbivorous dinosaurs ran on two legs as well. Check the stomach of this dinosaur. If there are round rocks this is also a sign of a herbivore. You may also see plant fossils or skeletons. Round rocks called Gastroliths were swallowed to crush plant material. They became rounder and shinier from the digestive juices in the stomach. Sometimes you can see a fossil of the animal's last meal. You may see a skeleton or plant material. Is there some plant material or Gastroliths? Yep! Checkmate! Sometimes Gastroliths or the animal's last meal won't be fossilised however. This is how you can tell if certain dinosaurs were carnivorous or herbivorous.
A carnivore's teeth are long, sharp and pointed. These are tools that are useful for the task of piercing into flesh. Herbivore teeth are flat, which allows them to grind food before swallowing it. Carnivore - meat (flesh) eater Herbivore - plant eater
Carnivores usually have large , flat feet.