Most turbellarian species are indeed marine, but they exhibit a variety of ecological roles, including scavengers, predators, and even herbivores. While many are found in marine environments, some turbellarians inhabit freshwater and terrestrial ecosystems as well. Their feeding habits can vary widely depending on the species and their specific habitat. Overall, while scavenging is common among marine turbellarians, it does not encompass the full range of their ecological diversity.
In general butterflies are not considered to be scavengers. Most butterflies feed on nectar and juice from plants. However, there are some species that feed on rotting fruits and dead animals.
do you mean species? if so, there are 364 species according to most marine biologists.
hermits crabs are one of the most common scavengers in the ocean.
Yes, most scavengers are omnivores, meaning they eat both plant and animal matter. They feed on a variety of food sources depending on what is available in their environment. Examples of scavengers include vultures, raccoons, and some species of insects.
do you mean species? if so, there are 364 species according to most marine biologists.
Marine biologists say that whales are the most aggressive species
Coral reefs have been estimated to have the most biomass among marine ecosystems, due to the diversity of species inhabiting them and their high productivity.
Detritivores usually live in soil containing decomposing organic matter, but they can also live in marine ecosystems. For the most part scavengers aren't included as detritus feeders.
Elephants are herbivores. They eat plants. Vultures and Hyena are the most common scavengers.
Coral Reef
Clownfish can be housed with most species of marine fish, as long as they aren't large and predatory, such as lionfish.
Sharks, whales, dolphins and porpoises live in the Bahrain's marine life. Most all of the species that live in this marine life are already considered extinct.