Muskrats, geese and frogs
Cattails otherwise known up here in Canada as bullrushes. When they get to the fluffy seed stage/look like cattails, many birds eat them. As a plant in a marsh, little creatures feed off its roots. We humans/2 legged animals can eat every part of the cattail. In fact the fluff makes a hyper-allergenic fill for pillows.
Bullrushes are aquatic plants that provide food and habitat for various organisms. Some animals that may eat bullrushes include waterfowl such as ducks and geese, fish, and various insects. Additionally, some mammals like muskrats and beavers are known to feed on bullrushes.
There are a few animals that will eat artichokes. A few of the animals are birds, and some rodents.
no, quokkas don't eat other animals.
They are Canivores, because they eat meat.
first nations sometimes eat bulrushes
Cattails otherwise known up here in Canada as bullrushes. When they get to the fluffy seed stage/look like cattails, many birds eat them. As a plant in a marsh, little creatures feed off its roots. We humans/2 legged animals can eat every part of the cattail. In fact the fluff makes a hyper-allergenic fill for pillows.
heron, bulrushes, phragmites reeds, yellow-billed ducks, marsh mongoose and giant bullfrogs
The cast of The Dancing Bulrushes - 1985 includes: Fran Bennett as Narrator
Plantae
bulrushes are long stemmed plants that grow along a ditch or near a swampy area, in some parts of the world they are known as cattails.
Bulrushes grow near water because they thrive in wet conditions. They have adaptations that allow them to absorb moisture through their roots from the surrounding water. This environment provides the necessary conditions for bulrushes to grow and reproduce successfully.
They are eaten by frogs.
i have ni idea
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No. They are plants so they are producers.
The plural of bulrush is bulrushes.