Herbivores.
They would be 'parasites.'
yes cornovours are consumers.
Tape worms are parasites that eat digested material. I don't think you can classify them as carnivores, herbivores, or omnivores.
The most general answer is a consumer, which is then divided into carnivores (which eat other animals), herbivores (which eat plants) and detrivores (which eat non-living organic material).
Some examples of small animals that are herbivores, omnivores, or carnivores and smaller than a jelly bean include some species of mites, springtails, and rotifers. These tiny organisms play important roles in various ecosystems, despite their small size.
They would be 'parasites.'
some are parasite and some are scavengers
yes cornovours are consumers.
yes cornovours are consumers.
Tape worms are parasites that eat digested material. I don't think you can classify them as carnivores, herbivores, or omnivores.
human fleshdustdogs earsplastictwigsshrimpssnake fish bonesrubberskinThe phylum includes carnivores, herbivores, omnivores, detritus feeders, filter feeders, and parasites in nearly all environments, both aquatic and terrestrial.
parasites
No, raccoons are not parasites, they are consumers. They are technically classified as carnivores. In reality, they are omnivores as they eat a variety of plant and animal matter.
Arthropods have diverse diets depending on their species. They can be herbivores, carnivores, omnivores, scavengers, or parasites. Some common foods include plants, other insects, decaying matter, blood, nectar, and even small animals.
parasites
The most general answer is a consumer, which is then divided into carnivores (which eat other animals), herbivores (which eat plants) and detrivores (which eat non-living organic material).
Some examples of small animals that are herbivores, omnivores, or carnivores and smaller than a jelly bean include some species of mites, springtails, and rotifers. These tiny organisms play important roles in various ecosystems, despite their small size.