Commensalism
No. All stick insect species are strictly herbivores, as their mouths are specially designed to cut into the sides of leaves to eat.
No, they are carnivorous. Some species (such as the upside down jellyfish, Cassiopeia xamachana) form a symbiotic relationship with algae (zooxanthellae) and are nourished by sugars derived from algal photosynthesis. But since they also feed on animal organisms, and sugar is neither animal nor vegetable, jellyfish are considered to be strictly carnivorous.
Lantern fish are carnivores, meaning they primarily feed on other marine organisms such as small fish, crustaceans, and zooplankton. They have specialized structures in their mouths and digestive systems adapted for capturing and digesting prey. Lantern fish play a crucial role in the marine food chain as both predator and prey.
Potty mouths
No, they can breathe through their mouths, too. If you play with a cat for a really long time, sometimes they start panting, just like dogs.
Carnivores eat the same way as herbivores and omnivores... WITH THEIR MOUTHS
Parasitism because the snake puts venomous material into the mouse which makes that die but the snake benefits.
No. All stick insect species are strictly herbivores, as their mouths are specially designed to cut into the sides of leaves to eat.
Well, they have big enough mouths, so it's not entirely impossible. But elephants are herbivores, plant eaters, and have never been seen eating meat.
Rock pool anemones primarily feed on small marine organisms such as zooplankton, crustaceans, and small fish. They use their stinging tentacles to capture prey, which they then bring to their mouths for digestion. Anemones can also obtain nutrients through a symbiotic relationship with algae, which photosynthesize and provide additional energy. Their diet can vary based on their environment and available food sources.
is it possible to have three mouths
mouths
Mouths or Months?
Yes it is. Mouths.
Herbivorous dinosaurs ate the plants that lived when they did. Most species of dinosaurs lived before flowering plants or grasses were common, and therefor probably ate ferns, cycads, horsetails, and conifers.
Yes they have mouths..... if they don't then how would they will feed them?!?!
with there mouths oh no they don't they eat from their mouths