-
bacteria and
other fungi. Some of these,
which only eat fungi, are
called fungivores whereas others eat
fungi as only part of
their diet,
being omnivores....
- graminivores, frugivores, granivores, nectarivores, algivores, etc.), omnivores,
fungivores, scavengers/detritivores, and parasites.
Interactions between animals...
-
feeding on
decomposed plant matters (i.e. detritivores) or
macrofungi (i.e.
fungivores). As a
result of
their plant-based diet,
herbivorous animals typically...
- 70% meat Mesocarnivore: 30–70% meat Hypocarnivore: less than 30% meat
Fungivore: the
eating of
fungus Bacterivore: the
eating of
bacteria The
eating of...
- ****ociation with tree roots.
Spore dispersal is
accomplished through fungivores,
animals that eat fungi.
These fungi have
ecological roles in nutrient...
-
Osteophagy Cellular Phagocytosis Myzocytosis Others Microbivory Bacterivore Fungivore Coprophagia Detritivore Geophagia Omnivore Planktivore Saprophagy Xenophagy...
-
species of
snails and
slugs across distinct families.
Notable examples of
fungivore slugs include members of the
family Philomycidae,
which feed on slime...
- some
microfauna can
consume other things,
making them detritivores,
fungivores, or even predators.
Microfauna are
present in
every habitat on Earth....
-
Osteophagy Cellular Phagocytosis Myzocytosis Others Microbivory Bacterivore Fungivore Coprophagia Detritivore Geophagia Omnivore Planktivore Saprophagy Xenophagy...
-
Osteophagy Cellular Phagocytosis Myzocytosis Others Microbivory Bacterivore Fungivore Coprophagia Detritivore Geophagia Omnivore Planktivore Saprophagy Xenophagy...