Yes, it may seem as though it is a producer because it is a plant but it is both a consumer and a herbivore because it consumes bacteria
no its your momma
A coral snake is a carnivore, as are all snakes.
No; all corals are carnivorous.
Brain coral is a type of coral that obtains energy through a symbiotic relationship with photosynthetic algae called zooxanthellae living in its tissues. Thus, brain coral is neither a carnivore, herbivore, nor omnivore, as it does not actively consume other organisms for food.
One example of a coral reef herbivore is the parrotfish. Parrotfish graze on algae and small invertebrates found on coral reefs, helping to maintain the health of the reef ecosystem by controlling algae growth and promoting coral growth through bioerosion.
Well, honey, a parrot fish may look like it's ready to chomp on some meat with those beak-like teeth, but surprise surprise, it's actually a herbivore! These colorful fish munch on algae, coral, and other plant matter to keep their diets nice and green. So next time you see a parrot fish swimming by, just remember it's all about that veggie life.
Herbivore - plc
Herbivore
The Okapi is a herbivore.
Herbivore.
Perhaps you're having a hard time with this because you're not sure what a primary consumer is. A primary consumer is an animal that eats only plants (an herbivore). So I would guess that any animal (like a fish) that eats the coral would be a good example.
it is a herbivore