List of plants and their main herbivors.?
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1. Bamboo...pandas\n2. Grass...cows\n3. Eucalyptus...koalas\n4. Seaweed...marine turtles\n5. Bananas...apes\n6. Leaves...elephants\n7. Fruit...fruit bats\n8. Acorns...squirrels\n9. Trees...beavers\n10. Corn...crows
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A herbivore is an animal that is adapted to eat primarily plant matter (rather than meat). Although such animals are sometimes referred to as being vegetarian, this term is more properly reserved for humans who choose not to eat meat as opposed to animals that are unable to.\nHerbivores can be further classified into various sub-groups, such as frugivores, which eat mainly fruit; or folivores, which specialize in eating leaves. This specialization is far from universal, however, and many fruit- and leaf-eating animals also eat other parts of plants, notably roots and seeds. The diets of some herbivorous animals vary with the seasons, especially in the temperate zones, where different plant foods are most available at different times of year.\nThere is a misperception that if an animal is herbivorous, it represents less danger to humans than a carnivore (or, sometimes, no danger at all). This is not logically sound; few animals, even carnivores, will seek humans as a food source, but any animal will attack a human if necessary to defend itself. For example, in national parks such as the United State's Yellowstone Park, bison represent significantly more danger to humans than wolves, which are likely to avoid people. Of the Africa's Big Five or Big Five Game, (a term coined by the hunting fraternity in Africa to refer to the five most dangerous animals to hunt i.e. Rhinoceros, Leopard, Cape Buffalo, Elephant and Lion), three are Herbivores .\nHerbivores form an important link in the food chain as they transform the sun's energy stored in the plants to food that can be consumable by other carnivores up the food chain.\nA carnivore meaning "meat eater" is an animal that eats a diet consisting solely of meat, whether it comes from live animals or dead (scavenging). Some animals are considered carnivores even if their diets contain a very small amount of meat. Those animals that subsist on a diet consisting only of meat are referred to as obligate carnivores.\nThe word also refers to the mammals of the Order Carnivora, many (but not all) of which fit the first definition. Bears are an example of members of Carnivora that are not true carnivores. Carnivores that eat primarily (or only) insects are called insectivores.\nThere are also several species of carnivorous plants. Though most are primarily insectivorous, some digest nematodes and other small invertebrates.\nMany dinosaurs were obligate carnivores, namely most, if not all, theropods, such as Tyrannosaurus rex. Sauropods and ornithischians were herbivorous\nAn omnivore (from Latin: omne all, everything; vorare to devour) is an animal that eats both plants and meat. Omnivores lack the specialist behaviour of carnivores and herbivores, searching widely for food sources, and are thus better able to withstand changes within their ecological niche. The digestive systems of omnivores reflect their versatility: they are able to digest the components of plants in the manner of herbivores but also readily assimilate protein and other nutrients from meat [1].\nGiven that brain size correlates to dietary quality (nutritional and caloric density of the diet) and omnivores have a wide-ranging diet, this group of animals is generally an intelligent one. The history of human evolution shows that supplementing our diet with meat allowed the development of substantially larger brains, a process that consumes large amounts of energy and nutrients. [2]. Other omnivorous animals with whom humans interact—raccoons, bears and even crows—often show remarkable intelligence in their food gathering behaviour.
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Primary? Think? no , actually I think it is Secondary. Primary are the plants themselves which actually consume only from the invironment around them such as CO2, water and solar energy. I think that's right. Can't think of where the second word goes, though. Sorry!?
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a strong knowledge base of plant families and their characteristics...taxonomy courses and field guides!
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All belongs to family poaceae\n \nAll of them are grass\n\n\n\nto learn more about fruits \nhttp://www.thefruitbook.com
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1. A- mosses- basic, no vascular tissue, reproduction requiires water\nB- Ferns- vascular tissue present\nC- gymnosperms- seeds\nD- angiosperms- flowers and fruits\n\n2. Monocots have one cotyledon, dicots have 2\n\n3. cotyledons are the first leaves that sprout out of the seed, they contain nutrients for hte seed\n\n4. male- stamen, female- pistil\nSeed- sporophyte, fruit- ovary\n\n5. Photosynthesis is the making sugar/energy from CO2 and light\nTakes place in the stem and leaves (wherever green).  or more specifically, in the chloroplasts, in the stroma and thylakoid membrane\n\n6. Vascular tissue are a transport system, carrying water, minerals and sugar up to all parts of the tree\nAdvantages- grow bigger, compare mosses and trees\n\n7. tropism is the plants tendency to grow\nPhototropism- grow towards light.  light slows down cell elongation in stem that it hits, opposite side grows faster\nGravitropism- roots grow downward.  heavy molecules sink, thus coordinating top cells to elongate
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plants and roots of plants
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http://www.plantsci.cam.ac.uk/teaching/content.html
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You really should at least try do your own homework. I won't do it for you, but if you can find out what phyla the following animals are in you will have the answer.\n\n1) Cow \n2) Lobster \n3) Squid \n4) Jellyfish (yes people eat jellyfish see first link below)\n5) Earthworms (see second link below, search for "Makiritare ) \n6) Beche de Mer\n7) Lamp shell (see link 3 below).\n8) Sipunculids (see link 4)
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www.blueplantebiomes.org  This site has some great general info.
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http://www.nature.com/nature/index.html
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Insectivore/carnivore plants include:\n-The pitcher plant, which grows "pitchers" that hold digestive juices and is known to "consume" small frogs.\n-The sundew, which catches insects on sticky tentacle-like appendages on its leaves.\n-Bladderworts, which live in water and use bladder-like traps to catch prey.\nYou can find an extensive listing of carnivorous plants here:\nhttp://www.sarracenia.com/faq.html\n\nAs for the reproduction of the Venus flytrap, it can reproduce both sexually and asexually.  The plant produces flowers (which are pollinated by insects) which generate tiny seeds.\nThe plant can also reproduce asexually via its rhizome.\nThis site provides good information on how these plants reproduce:\nhttp://www.botany.org/bsa/misc/carn.html\n\nHope this is helpful :-)
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Rice\n\nMangoes\n\nRambutans
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1.) silkworm\n2.) sunset moth from Madagascar\n3.) saltmarsh caterpillar\n4.) sand cutworm\n5.) satin moth, scab mite\n6.) seedcorn beetle\n7.) shadbush sawfly\n8.) shadow darner\n9.) shorttailed swallowtail\n10.) silverfish \n\nAnd others...  ; )
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Gymnosperms (such as pines & firs).\n\nThe sporophyte phase is the dominant phase in the life cycle.
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http://www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/plants/plant/\n\nhttp://waynesword.palomar.edu/trjune99.htm\n\nhttp://www.botany.uwc.ac.za/Sci_ed/pupil/Angiosperms/\n\nhttp://www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/plants/\n\nThose will help...
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The site below has a list of foods and a diet plan :D