The types of animals that usually eat hornwort are plant-eating fish. An example of these types of fish is goldfish.
A hornwort is a plant
what eats a Pediasrum
herbivore eats plants and carnivore eats meat. omnivore eats both plants and meat.
an animal that only eats meat is a carnivore, an animal the only eats vegetation is a herbivore and an animal that eats both is called an omnivore :)
its were a human eats another human.its were a human eats another human.
It is possible that a goldfish would nibble at Hornwort if it is available in its environment but I would not expect it to be a major part of a goldfishes diet.
A hornwort is a plant
petsmart
My mum has Hornwort in her Kio pond and it has grown very well and the koi have not eaten it at all
rhizoid
A hornwort plant is neither an angiosperm nor a gymnosperm. It is a non-vascular plant belonging to the division Anthocerotophyta, which is separate from both angiosperms and gymnosperms.
Ceratophyllum by:Johnnyasa Walker
2 YEARS
The hornwort sporophyte is a thin, cylindrical structure that typically grows vertically from the gametophyte plant. It is usually elongated and consists of a sporangium at the top, which releases spores for reproduction. The sporophyte lacks true leaves or roots and relies on the gametophyte for nutrients.
Ayurvedic recommendationsHornwort is astringent and bitter in taste and it is known for its fragrant, constipating, hemostatic and anti-pyretic qualities. It has a cool potency. The herb is generally useful in conditions such as diarrhoea, dysentery, burning sensation, hyperdipsia, hemorrhoids, ulcers, intermittent fevers, and vitiated conditions of Pitta.Therapeutic uses1. Ayurveda recommends the dried powder of hornwort in cases of diarrhea and dysentery.2. The herb is used as anti-periodic to counteract recurring illness such as malaria.3. In traditional medicine, hornwort is useful in the treatment of biliousness and scorpion stings.See related links
algae, moss, liverwort, hornwort
a submerged aquatic plant with narrow forked leaves that become translucent and horny as they age, occurring worldwide.