A dragon fly is a carnivore, ambushing and eating other flying insects.
It's a carnivorous, or rather insectivorous plant.
A green fly, commonly known as a greenbottle fly, is primarily a carnivore as it often feeds on decaying organic matter and can also prey on other small insects. However, during its larval stage, it may also consume decomposing material, which positions it as a scavenger. Overall, while it has characteristics of both a carnivore and a decomposer, it is not a herbivore.
Yes, they catch other flying insects and eat them.
No, flies actually eat plant sap, which comes from plants, so many people consider it as a herbivore.
live under water and are exelent predetors
The dragon fly is a carnivore.
A fly is a insects that eats a tiny , smaller then their sizes insects !
Yes and also a carnivore.
It's a carnivorous, or rather insectivorous plant.
Yes, they catch other flying insects and eat them.
No, flies actually eat plant sap, which comes from plants, so many people consider it as a herbivore.
Dragonfly larvae, or 'nymphs', are predatory and will eat small fish!
fruit fly's.
fly+dragon
Neither. Only animals are classified by what they eat. -If you want one or the other, most plants would be herbivores because they eat the food that they make themselves, although it isn't really a plant. The Venus fly trap, however, could be classified as a carnivore because it eats, well, flies.
Insectivore
Venus fly trap