The term "pterodactyl" typically refers to members of the Pterosauria order, particularly Pterodactylus, which lived during the late Jurassic period. Pterodactyls were primarily carnivorous, feeding on fish and small animals, as evidenced by their sharp teeth and beak-like jaws. Some species may have had varied diets that could include scavenging or consuming plant material, but they are predominantly classified as carnivores.
We are omnivores. We eat meat and plants! Don't mistake us for carnivores. Remember that we eat our veggies too!
It has a food producer or food source and the herbivore and followed by carnivore and eventually human beings or omnivore Like : Plant (food producer)->herbivore (only eat plants) -> carnivore( eat meat only) -> human beings or omnivore (eat meat and plants like us)
Carnivore.
Herbivores eat grasses and shrubs and leaves. Carnivores eat meat and omnivores like us can and will eat anything. A stag is a male that belongs to the deer family and the will eat grasses.
Scientists can examine the contents in coprolites. If they contain bones, teeth, etc., then they can determine the animal was a carnivore. If they contain only certain minerals that can be traced to plants, with no bone, teeth, etc., they can determine the animal was more than likely an herbivore.
Herbivore eats (digests) only plants, carnivore only (other) animals, and Omnivore (us, rats, pigs) can and will eat anything (omni = everything).
Whether they are a carnivore, omnivore, or herbivore, and also what types of food they consumed, i.e for a herbivore, what types of plants they could eat.
We are omnivores. We eat meat and plants! Don't mistake us for carnivores. Remember that we eat our veggies too!
The food remnants in the coprolite would tell whether the animal was a carnivore, herbivore, or omnivore. A carnivore's dung would not contain plant matter and would likely have bone fragments. An herbivore's dung would probably have some amount of undigested plant fibers left in it. An omnivore's would probably have a combination of plant and animal remnants, unless it had only eaten one of those recently.
It has a food producer or food source and the herbivore and followed by carnivore and eventually human beings or omnivore Like : Plant (food producer)->herbivore (only eat plants) -> carnivore( eat meat only) -> human beings or omnivore (eat meat and plants like us)
Herbivore eats (digests) only plants, carnivore only (other) animals, and Omnivore (us, rats, pigs) can and will eat anything (omni = everything).
Carnivore.
I think its a Consumer because it eats other things.
It is all living organisms, ranging from Autotrophic and and Heterotrophic; herbivore, carnivore and an omnivore. An example can be us as humans, as we eat and turn what we eat into energy. This also applies to plants and marine animals.
Herbivores eat grasses and shrubs and leaves. Carnivores eat meat and omnivores like us can and will eat anything. A stag is a male that belongs to the deer family and the will eat grasses.
Omnivore is plant eater vs carnivore, a meat eater (or us)
A raccoon is an Omnivore, it eats meat and other plants. Actually, a raccoon will eat almost anything. They usually wash it off first though.Raccoons (erroneously called "Wash Bears" in German) have very poor eyesight. It is a misconception that they wash their food before eating it; they merely finger or manipulate it giving us the impression that they are, indeed, washing it.Some anecdotal information: We had several raccoons in our backyard in southern Virginia who visited us nightly to get their snicky-snacks: toast points, marshmallows and lots of roasted-in-the-shell, unsalted peanuts and a handful of dry cat food. My husband would prepare an attractive tray for them -- they were just so droll -- we couldn't resist them.Besides, we were living in an area that, like so many others all over the country, had been cleared and forced out all wildlife. We simply tried to compensate them a little for the loss of their previously peaceful habitat.We had a little foot-high bird bath on our deck where they washed themselves, drank from and, unfortunately, also utilized as a toilet occasionally.