The sunfish, or mola, could become increasingly important as a carnivore due to its role in maintaining marine ecosystem balance. As a large predator, it helps control populations of smaller fish and invertebrates, which can prevent overgrazing of plankton and other vital resources. Additionally, the sunfish's unique feeding habits can contribute to nutrient cycling in the ocean, promoting biodiversity. As ocean conditions change, its adaptability as a carnivore may also enhance its survival and ecological significance.
A manta ray is a carnivore, being a filter feeder and eating large quantities of zooplankton. But, as the plankton they feed on include zooplanton (animals) and phytoplankton ("the plants of the sea"), you could say they are unintentionally omnivores, as they have no control as to what plankton is swept into their gaping mouths.
An organism who eats the food left behind would be called a scavenger.
No you cant turn a herbivore to a carnivore because it doesn't have the right teeth. If you starved it and then gave it a piece of meat it would probably try to eat it. You could only do it for yourself though...
A manta ray is a carnivore, being a filter feeder and eating large quantities of zooplankton. But, as the plankton they feed on include zooplanton (animals) and phytoplankton ("the plants of the sea"), you could say they are unintentionally omnivores, as they have no control as to what plankton is swept into their gaping mouths.
It seems like you are describing different types of diets. A carnivore primarily eats meat, a herbivore primarily eats plants, and an omnivore eats both meat and plants. Each type of diet provides different nutrients and energy sources for the organism.
it was important because they could make things.
Depends on the specific kind of sunfish, but in the wild the average lifespan of most sunfish species is around 5-7 years. In captivity they will live longer, however, so they could be seen to live 10+ years in that situation.
Depending on the species, it could be both.
It is important to help them because if we don't they could become EXTINCT
It's a carnivore, so yes.
they are important because they are
SUNNI ISLAM believed that any Muslim could become Caliph if he was a good community leader; heredity was not terribly important.
if it has sharp, flesh cutting teath yes it is a carnivore but if it has flat teath that aren't sharp its a herbivore. although if it has in the middle teeth it could possibly be an omnivore but that's unlikely
it depends on the type of bacteria it could be all of the above
it depends on the type of bacteria it could be all of the above
sharks are around form July to September, they are in the ocean, there will be fish with a fin sticking out of the water, but it could also be an ocean sunfish, or a hammerhead shark.
A killer whale actively hunts living prey and is a carnivore. A humpback whale is a baleen whale and sieves krill through it's baleen plates. Though, as krill is very small shrimp-like animals, it could be thought that humpbacks are indeed carnivore.