If I had to pick one, I'd say heterotrophic, but really they're not any of the above.
Autotrophic (which includes hemosynthetic) and heterotrophic describe where a living thing gets its energy. Viruses aren't really living things. Also, they don't produce their own energy.
Let's take poliovirus as an example. It consists of genetic material (RNA) inside a capside (a shell made of protein). It just floats until it binds to a receptor, gets taken up by a cell, and releases its RNA into the cell. All of this is done with the cell's energy. Then it uses the cell's supplies of molecules, machinery, and energy to replicate, making more copies of itself. It never actually produces ATP energy.
a herbivore
Turtles are omnivores.
cranivore
A dingo is a carnivore.
Carnivore. They are a mammal that eats small animals and rodents.
Carnivore
Carnivore
omnivores i recall
a herbivore
carnivore
Omnivores
Puffer fish are omnivores,
eagles are omnivores half carnivore half herbivore
The cheetah is a carnivore.
No Parrots are not Carnivores they are omnivores
they are ovary goats
it is a carnivore