Linked from

The 45 pages that link to Herbivore, each with the reason it gives.

• MegatheriumRelated: Megatherium's teeth and jaws were adapted to process plant material.

• Wildlife foodRelated: Herbivores depend directly on plant resources that make up much wildlife food.

• CoryphodonRelated: Its teeth and jaws were adapted for processing vegetation.

• CapybaraRelated: Plant matter supplies most of the capybara’s food.

• MuskoxRelated: Muskoxen graze grasses and sedges and browse other tundra plants.

• KentrosaurusRelated: Kentrosaurus's teeth and jaw were adapted for a plant-based diet.

• NutriaRelated: Plant matter makes up most of the nutria’s diet.

• PademelonRelated: Pademelons feed on grasses, leaves, and other vegetation.

• PalaeotheriidaeRelated: Their teeth and fossil context indicate that palaeotheriids were plant-eating mammals.

• Western grey kangarooRelated: Its diet consists chiefly of grasses and other vegetation.

• AnoplotheriumRelated: Tooth shape and wear provide evidence about plant eating in Anoplotherium.

• ChalicotheriumRelated: Chalicotherium’s teeth and anatomy support a plant-eating diet.

• GroundhogRelated: Groundhogs mainly eat grasses, leaves, flowers, and other vegetation.

• CainotheriidaeRelated: Their cheek teeth are examined for evidence of plant-based feeding.

• FibrobacterotaRelated: Herbivore digestive tracts supply the plant fibers and low-oxygen habitats associated with many Fibrobacterota.

• Hoof and Claw (idiom)Related: Many hoofed mammals associated with the phrase are herbivores facing predators.

• LophiodonRelated: Lophiodon’s teeth and body form are consistent with a plant-eating lifestyle.

• ViscachaRelated: Plant feeding links viscachas to the productivity of grasslands and mountain vegetation.