Linked from

The 125 pages that link to Herbivory, each with the reason it gives.

• GrazingNarrower topic: Grazing is one form of herbivory, distinguished by feeding on low-growing vegetation.

• FrugivoreNarrower topic: Frugivory is a specialized form of feeding on plant-derived food.

• Plant defense against herbivoryNarrower topic: Plant defense is an evolutionary response to the costs of herbivory.

• Host plantNarrower topic: Insect feeding on a host plant is a form of herbivory.

• TriceratopsNarrower topic: Triceratops' teeth and beak were adapted for a plant-based diet.

• Seed predationNarrower topic: Seed predation targets reproductive propagules, whereas herbivory usually targets vegetative tissues.

• GranivoryNarrower topic: Granivory is a specialized form of herbivory focused on seeds rather than leaves, stems, or roots.

• White-tailed deerNarrower topic: Browsing by white-tailed deer changes which plants survive and grow.

• MegaherbivoreNarrower topic: Megaherbivores exert their ecological influence chiefly through large-scale plant consumption.

• Mountain gorillaNarrower topic: Mountain gorillas obtain most of their food from leaves, stems, shoots, and other vegetation.

• European bisonNarrower topic: Wisent diets span grasses, herbs, leaves, and woody vegetation.

• SireniaNarrower topic: Plant-based feeding shapes sirenian teeth, guts, and habitat use.

• GranivoreNarrower topic: Granivory is a specialized form of herbivory focused on seeds.

• PhytophagyNarrower topic: Phytophagy is commonly treated as the animal-on-plant form of herbivory.

• Plant-herbivore interactionsNarrower topic: This broader feeding mode includes interactions with algae as well as land plants.

• Tibetan antelopeNarrower topic: Grazing is the antelope’s basic means of obtaining food from steppe vegetation.

• Grazing ecologyNarrower topic: Grazing is herbivory whose effects depend on animal movement and repeated plant removal.

• Leafcutter antNarrower topic: Leaf cutting is a distinctive form of plant use, even though the ants feed on fungus.

• ManateeNarrower topic: Plant eating shapes the manatee’s habitat use, feeding behavior, and slow metabolism.

• Cottontail rabbitNarrower topic: Cottontails are herbivores that feed on grasses, leaves, twigs, and other plants.

• Sauropod neckNarrower topic: Sauropod necks served animals that harvested vegetation rather than prey.

• Steller's sea cowNarrower topic: The sea cow's enormous body was sustained by grazing on abundant coastal vegetation.

• Gall waspNarrower topic: Gall wasps are plant-feeding insects whose feeding is concentrated within induced tissue.

• Grass carpNarrower topic: Grass carp's defining feeding habit is aquatic-plant herbivory.

• HoatzinNarrower topic: The hoatzin is unusual among birds for relying heavily on leaves.

• Galápagos tortoiseNarrower topic: Plant feeding links tortoise body form and movement to the islands’ available vegetation.

• ParrotfishNarrower topic: Algal grazing is the central feeding strategy of most parrotfish.

• RabbitfishNarrower topic: Most rabbitfish species obtain much of their food by grazing algae.

• Bagheera kiplingiNarrower topic: The spider is a rare example of substantial herbivory in an animal group dominated by predators.

• Common walkingstickNarrower topic: The walkingstick eats leaves rather than other animals.

• Leaf beetleNarrower topic: Leaf beetle feeding is a specialized form of herbivory.