Your friendly dust mite. There are millions in your bed right now.
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.
No, a cow is an herbivore, which means it primarily feeds on plants rather than decaying organic matter like detrivores do. Detrivores are organisms that feed on dead and decaying plant and animal material.
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.
Detrivot
A Sea star is a detritivore that lives in a coral reef
Kelp is not an example of a detritivore. Kelp uses photosynthesis to make its own food and get the nutrients it needs to grow.
An example of a detritivore is a worm. Worms feed on decaying organic matter such as dead plants and animals, breaking them down into smaller particles that can be further decomposed by bacteria and fungi. This process of decomposition is important for recycling nutrients back into the ecosystem.
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.
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.