herbivore
- noun
- /ˈhɜːrbɪvɔːr/
- Specialized
- In the remaining pastures, wombats must compete for food with introduced herbivores such as rabbits and sheep.
- herbivores and insects
- herbivore populations
- herbivore diversity
So we see a fundamental shift in the ecology of herbivores as a result of the threat of carnivores.
- So we see a fundamental shift in the ecology of herbivores as a result of the threat of carnivores.
- They are pinch and tear herbivores, meaning they pinch the vegetation with their bottom teeth against that Bony plate and then tear it off.
- But, you know, but it's clear that these herbivores have already re established these interactions that have been missing since these animals went extinct for so long.
- Also speak for yourself, isn't herbivore herbivore poo is way better for fertilizing than no one wants whatever omnivore poo.
Examples
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Once large herbivores such as parrotfish were removed, smaller herbivores such as surgeonfish were also targeted.
Academic text (2008) -
Moose are currently the dominant herbivore at the HBEF (Figure 3).
Academic text (2012) -
But not every herbivore is making the journey.
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- The big herbivores are easy to find.
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Then, the herbivores have got nothing left to eat, and then they kind of fall apart.
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The biggest, strongest animals are all herbivores.
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Now they have 14 herbivores and six carnivores.
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For example, as snow depth declines, a shift in the dominant ungulate herbivore could occur.
Academic text (2012) -
A Mara River run dry would lead to die-offs of the Serengeti-Masai Mara's herbivore populations.
Academic text (2011) -
Elephants are large herbivores that consume vast amounts of grass and leaves each day.
Synonyms
An animal that eats mainly grass and other low plants
Antonyms
How Herbivorous
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Herbivore comes from Latin parts herb- meaning 'plant' and -vore meaning 'to eat', so it literally means 'plant-eater' and is used for animals like koalas and elephants that feed mainly on plants.