Herbivores

Deer, cattle, rabbits, mice, rats, even horses.

Ruminant herbivores rely on a mutualistic relationship with their gut microflora to help digest cellulose from plant material. The microflora break down the cellulose through fermentation, providing the host animal with additional nutrients like volatile fatty acids. In return, the gut microflora have a stable environment and a continuous food supply.

Antarctopelta is believed to have been an herbivore, feeding mostly on vegetation such as plants, ferns, and possibly fruits. Fossil evidence suggests that it had a diet similar to other armored dinosaurs of the nodosaur family.

A herbivore is a living organism that feeds primarily on plants or algae. Herbivores are part of the ecosystem and play a crucial role in maintaining the balance of plant life and herbivore populations.

An omnivore is a type of animal which may eat both plants and meat. There is no such thing as an omnivorous tooth

No, a sambar is not a herbivore. It is a large deer species native to the Indian subcontinent and Southeast Asia. Sambar deer are herbivorous, feeding on grasses, fruits, and other vegetation.

shrimp is a omnivore because it eat plant and meat therefore it is a omnivores

Tarsiers are primarily insectivores, meaning they primarily eat insects. While they may occasionally consume plant material, their diet mainly consists of insects such as crickets, grasshoppers, and small lizards.

Most moths are herbivores, as their diet typically consists of nectar, sap, and other plant materials. However, some moth species may also occasionally feed on other insects or animal products, making them omnivores.

Herbivores live in habitats with a lot of vegetation.

Yes, an omnivore and a carnivore can be in the same food chain. The omnivore consumes both plants and animals, while the carnivore only consumes other animals. Each plays a different role in the ecosystem, with the carnivore preying on animals and the omnivore consuming a variety of organisms.

A bullfrog is an omnivore, meaning it eats both plants and animals. Their diet typically consists of insects, small fish, crustaceans, and plants.

No, wolves are carnivores, meaning they primarily eat meat. Their diet consists mainly of large ungulates such as deer, elk, and moose.

Snakes are carnivores. They primarily eat prey such as rodents, birds, and insects.

Some herbivore animals that live in the Arctic include muskoxen, caribou (reindeer), Arctic hares, and lemmings. These animals have adapted to the cold climate and harsh conditions by developing thick fur and efficient metabolisms.

Yes, a goat is an omnivore with the cause that is eats everything it finds and it does not know what it is eating for example if it is eating grass it might also be eating a snail or another insect.
Herbivores.

Berries are fruits that are typically eaten by herbivores, such as birds, small mammals, and insects. They are not classified as herbivore, carnivore, or omnivore, as those terms refer to the diet of animals rather than the plants themselves.

Oxen

Orangutan

Okapi (Antelope)

he stomach is an organ found in almost all vertebrates. Although there is considerable variation among the different groups, and there are some fish that don't have one at all, in general it has two functions. Firstly, it helps to store food for later digestion so that you don't constantly have to be eating, and secondly, it begins the digestion of food both by physically grinding it up and by mixing it with acid and digestive enzymes. Sometimes these functions are separated to some extent - for example, birds have a large crop for food storage, and a smaller true stomach below it that digests the food, and includes a muscular, grinding gizzard (a useful thing when you have no teeth). But the most complex stomachs of all are found in mammals.

A cow does, indeed, have four stomachs. Or, at least, it has a stomach divided into four separate chambers, which amounts to the same thing. Nor, of course, are cows alone in this. It's a feature found throughout the cattle family, which is a fairly large group consisting of over a hundred species - most of them antelopes, although it also includes the sheep and goats. The cattle were not the first family to evolve the feature, and we know that because its also found in all their close relatives, including such animals as deer and giraffes. In fact, the only trulycloven-hoofed animals that don't have four stomachs are the pigs and peccaries - which is why they aren't kosher.

Scuds are omnivorous, feeding on detritus and algae as well as preying on small invertebrates. These freshwater crustaceans play an important role in aquatic ecosystems as both scavengers and predators.

Most tree kangaroos are herbivores, but some are omnivores. Most (not all) species of kangaroos are herbivores, including tree kangaroos, which eat leaves and fruit, but some eat insects and invertebrates. The Goodfellow's tree-kangaroo has been observed also eating eggs and even small birds.

No species of tree kangaroo is classified as carnivorous.

when the herbivore dies it is decomposed by the decomposers [fungi , bactiria etc ] they produce nitrate ions these nitrate ions are used by plants to grow a few year later when another herbievore feeds on the plant the energy is transfered B)

Many animals will eat cacti, but mostly as a last resort since it is very prickly. Both the black-tailed and the antelope jackrabbit will eat the cacti during times of drought. Humans are able to eat prickly pear cacti and have made it so popular it is the state fruit of Texas.

There are many species of fish that are essentially herbivorous but they will still eat the occasional bit of live food. The ones that are only algae eaters are the main true herbivores and that includes the fish that have sucker like mouths for grating algae off things eg. Plecostomous sp. Some of the ones that are mainly herbivores are the Silver Dollars "Metynnis sp. who are close relations of the renowned carnivore the Piranha. The Mollys are also classed as vegetarians but they too will enjoy a meal of brine shrimp etc.