they eat tiny little turquoise bacteria
Those little turquoise bacteria are called diatoms FYI ~leftyness~ :)
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All of them are "carnivorous" plants. Each captures insects and digests them to provide nutrition to the plant. Note that some bladderworts only capture tiny organisms such as protozoa and rotifers, but others have substantial enough traps that they also capture (and digest) water fleas, tadpoles, fish fry, and mosquito larvae.
Because that's what they eat. Like we eat Pizza
How To Eat Sauerkraut?
the lyrics are: Bats eat bugs they don't eat people Bats eat bugs they don't fly in your hair Bats eat bugs they eat eat insects for dinner And that's why there flying up there Wiki-Wiki that's why there flying up there
Koalas do not eat consumers. They eat only eucalyptus leaves and flowers, which are not consumers.
They use their crown of cilia to wave food into their mouth.
cow shit
bacteriofagus microbe rotifers
Platyhelminthes, or flatworm , are carnivorous animals. They eat small animals and other flatworms. They also eat protists and rotifers.
Rotifers are made of what structures
they'll eat small food such as Rotifers, Cyclops, Marine Snow,(phyto and Zoo)plankton as well
Rotifers belong to the Animalia kingdom. Rotifers are aquatic animals that can be found in moist soil and freshwater environments.
Essentially zooplankton like Rotifers and Daphnia, Diaphanosoma. If they are quick enough, the occasional copepod but not usually.
Not likely. Rotifers are too small. You could try live brine shrimp OR a high quality pellet food like New Life Spectrum Thera A pellets. Brine eggs and the pellets are both available at www.bigalsonline.com
Platyhelminthes, or flatworm , are carnivorous animals. They eat small animals and other flatworms. They also eat protists and rotifers.
If bamboo is present where guppies are, the fish could easily get bits of algae, rotifers etc from amongst the bamboo shoots. They are unlikely to actually eat the bamboo.
Rotifers (Rotifera) are invertebrates found mainly in freshwater but can occur also in virtually any aquatic environment. A paper by Hegers (2008) "Global diversity of rotifers (Rotifera) in freshwater" might be helpful to you.