It is animal remains so it is a omnivore as it eats the remains of everything but it is also a decomposed also decomposer is a subcategory and cannot be compared to a herbivore. A omnivore eats meat and plants so the dung beetle is a omnivore but it is also a decomposer
Beetles can be decomposers depending on the species. Some beetles feed on dead plant or animal material, helping to break it down and return nutrients to the soil. However, not all beetles are decomposers as some species feed on other insects or plant material.
It depends. Beetles are the most diverse order of animal on Earth, encompassing more than 400,000 known species that include herbivores, carnivores, omnivores, and decomposers.
Cockchafer is not a decomposer. It is a type of beetle that feeds on plant roots and leaves, causing damage to plants rather than helping to break down organic matter like decomposers do.
A pine beetle would be considered a consumer. It feeds on the inner bark of pine trees, acting as a primary consumer in the ecosystem.
Bacteria is decomposer.
Decomposer bacteria is in the kingdom Eubacteria.
consumer
Is dung beetle a producer or consumer or decomposer
Is dung beetle a producer or consumer or decomposer
There are about 7,500 species of the Blister beetle. They are primarily decomposes and therefore do not harm your lawn if they choose to live there.
Cockchafer is not a decomposer. It is a type of beetle that feeds on plant roots and leaves, causing damage to plants rather than helping to break down organic matter like decomposers do.
The dung beetle could be considered a decomposer.
A consumer, it depends on other plant/animals as a food source.
A consumer, it depends on other plant/animals as a food source.
A consumer, it depends on other plant/animals as a food source.
no is is a decomposer.
That is a Producer and Consumer
A pine beetle would be considered a consumer. It feeds on the inner bark of pine trees, acting as a primary consumer in the ecosystem.
Decomposer, scavenger or carrion-eater