If…. then… - life.illinois.edu
... often N-based lignin, alkaloids, non-protein amino acids, cyanogenic glycosides--->HCN ...
... often N-based lignin, alkaloids, non-protein amino acids, cyanogenic glycosides--->HCN ...
Community Ecology cont.
... (the host) without killing it, the interaction is called parasitism. The parasite benefits (+) and the host is harmed (-). When an animal consumes plant material, the interaction is called herbivory. The herbivore benefits (+) and we normally assume that the plant is harmed (-). ...
... (the host) without killing it, the interaction is called parasitism. The parasite benefits (+) and the host is harmed (-). When an animal consumes plant material, the interaction is called herbivory. The herbivore benefits (+) and we normally assume that the plant is harmed (-). ...
THE DELICATE BALANCE OF ECOSYSTEMS
... before the native herbivores can. The invaders each eat one plant every generation. Two invasive herbivores producer two new offspring each generation if they each have consumed one plant. V.- The invasive herbivores have no natural predators. ...
... before the native herbivores can. The invaders each eat one plant every generation. Two invasive herbivores producer two new offspring each generation if they each have consumed one plant. V.- The invasive herbivores have no natural predators. ...
Herbivore
_grazing_-_20050809.jpg?width=300)
A herbivore is an animal anatomically and physiologically adapted to eating plant material, for example foliage, for the main component of its diet. As a result of their plant diet, herbivorous animals typically have mouthparts adapted to rasping or grinding. Horses and other herbivores have wide flat teeth that are adapted to grinding grass, tree bark, and other tough plant material.