Kyle Dennison
The theoritic problem is that five people said that and it came true.. Why is it called a grasshopper
no, a grasshopper eats mostly grass and dried grass because the materials in it help the grasshopper get stronger for bigger jumps and bigger size.
Well, roots are parts of plants, so your question should probably be: "Can plants and fungi have a symbiotic relationship?" I would say no, because fungi are usually detritivores, which mean they feed on dead organic matter (like decomposing leaves or a dead animal). On the other hand plants obtain nutrients and water from the soil and gases from the air, so there may be competition for the nutrients left by the detrital matter. Overall i don't think there would be a symbiotic relationship between the two, most symbiotic relationships occur between plants/animals or animals/animals. A symbiotic relationship between micorrhizae and plant roots exists and is well documented. The fungus provides nutrients that the plant would otherwise not have access to and the plant provides food from photosynthesis. It is possible to look at this as two simultaneous parasitic relationships, because both parties are taking resources. In either case, both parties benefit.
grasshoppers eat leaves
Yes. It will eat the shade leaves.
yea it does. grasshoppers are green right?
Grasshoppers eat leaves and grasses.
plant leaves
The labrum on a grasshopper helps them cut and chew leaves and grass. It is part of the grasshoppers upper jaw and is flat.
The giraffe eats the trees leaves.
broccoli,carrots,and dead animal and insect