Generally, no. Green algae and cyanobactieria (formerly known as blue green algae) are autotrophs, and are photosynthetic. Detritus is organic material that has been degraded physically or chemically. Detritivores are animals that consume detritus. A good example of a detritivore is a shrimp in a salt marsh. Cordgrass breaks down into detritus, and many species of shrimp consume that material.
Yes, an earth worm is a Detritivore. It dwells in the soil and feeds on detritus such as soil with an organic component.
No, a wolverine is not a detritivore. Wolverines are carnivorous mammals that primarily feed on meat such as small mammals, birds, and carrion. They are not known to consume detritus as a significant part of their diet.
The cased caddis fly larva is a detritivore, meaning it primarily feeds on decaying organic matter found in its environment. While it might accidentally consume some small organisms while feeding, its main diet consists of plant material, algae, and other detritus.
The three types of multicellular algae are red algae, brown algae, and green algae. These groups are classified based on their pigments, cell wall composition, and overall appearance. Each type of algae plays a unique role in aquatic ecosystems.
The largest brown algae is the giant kelp (Macrocystis pyrifera), which can grow up to 150 feet in length. It forms dense underwater forests in cold, nutrient-rich waters along the coastlines of the Pacific Ocean.
I believe a shield bug is a detritivore
That vulture is a successful detritivore.
A Fiddler Crab is a marine detritivore
No, I'm pretty sure Hyenas are not detritivores.
A Sea star is a detritivore that lives in a coral reef
no
yes in that it eats dead animals. however a hyena is correctly termed a scavenger not detritivore.
yes
yes
Yes, an earth worm is a Detritivore. It dwells in the soil and feeds on detritus such as soil with an organic component.
Yes.
yes