The first one that springs to mind is a manitee, sometimes known as a "sea cow". I'm sure there's other marine herbivores out there, just manitee's the only one I can think of right now.
Plesiosaurs were primarily carnivorous marine reptiles, not herbivores. They had a large body, a long neck, and sharp teeth, which suggest they mainly fed on fish and other marine animals. Some species may have had varied diets, but the general consensus is that they were not herbivorous.
The large herbivore that derives its name from Greek for 'horn nosed' is the rhinoceros.
No. Squids eat other marine animals; therefore being a carnivore.
The Javan rhinoceros is a large male endangered herbivore that is always solitary. They tend to be solitary animals, only coming together to mate.
No, eels are not herbivores. They are carnivorous, feeding on a diet of small fish, crustaceans, and other marine organisms.
A large herbivore is a large plant-eating animal.
The large herbivore that derives its name from Greek for 'horn nosed' is the rhinoceros.
Butterflyfish is a large tropical marine fish. In the wild butterflyfish prefer to eat coral polyps and sea anemones, but will also eat weeds and zooplankton so they are considered omnivores.
The niche of a deer is large herbivore
yes they eat a large variety of fruits and veggies
The only herbivorous marine mammals are the dugong and 3 species of manatees.
No. Squids eat other marine animals; therefore being a carnivore.
Marine otters are carnivores; they eat mainly fish and other sea creatures.
Horse
horse
horse
The Javan rhinoceros is a large male endangered herbivore that is always solitary. They tend to be solitary animals, only coming together to mate.