Not knowing too much about insects, I dó know that (some) flies are definitively carnivores (inspect any fresh roadkill and you'll see them buzzing around and also eating from the roadkill).
Other flies feed on plants/fruit or other organic materials - for example the wellknown fruit flies. I suppose they can be considered herbivores.
Whether some flies are omnivores (eating both plants/fruit and meat), I cannot tell you.
By the way: why is this question in the 'Baseball' category ?
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.
A dragon fly is a carnivore, ambushing and eating other flying insects.
Herbivore - plc
herbivore
A fly is a insects that eats a tiny , smaller then their sizes insects !
It's a carnivorous, or rather insectivorous plant.
the only plant that eat animals is a venus fly trap
A dragon fly is a carnivore, ambushing and eating other flying insects.
Herbivore - plc
Herbivore
The Okapi is a herbivore.
Herbivore.
it is a herbivore
Goat is a herbivore.
Yes. It is a herbivore
herbivore