Linked from

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

• 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.

• PsittacosaurusRelated: Its beak and jaws were adapted for cropping and processing plant food.

• SwanRelated: Aquatic vegetation forms much of the diet of many swan species.

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

• DicynodontiaRelated: Their jaws and beaks were adapted to process plant food.

• 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.

• BrontotheriidaeRelated: Brontotheres were herbivores, and their teeth preserve evidence about how they processed vegetation.

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

• PlateosaurusRelated: Plateosaurus had teeth and jaws suited to a plant-based diet.

• PungencyRelated: Pungent chemicals can deter some herbivores, though their effects vary by species.

• UintatheriumRelated: Uintatherium’s teeth and body are associated with a plant-eating lifestyle.

• Aldabra giant tortoiseRelated: Leaves, grasses, and other vegetation make up much of its diet.

• AnkylosaurusRelated: Ankylosaurus's teeth and jaws were adapted for a plant-based diet.

• CorythosaurusRelated: Corythosaurus's teeth and jaws were adapted for processing vegetation.

• EdaphosaurusRelated: Edaphosaurus was among the earliest large terrestrial vertebrates known to be herbivorous.

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

• HeterodontosaurusRelated: Its beak and grinding teeth indicate adaptation to plant consumption.

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

• HypercarnivoreCompared with: It occupies the plant-focused end of the dietary spectrum opposite hypercarnivory.

• MilkfishRelated: Juvenile and adult milkfish commonly graze on algae and other plant material.

• ParaceratheriumRelated: Its teeth and jaws were adapted to a plant-based diet rather than predation.

• AcanthuridaeRelated: Many acanthurids graze algae, affecting both their nutrition and reef communities.

• Cave bearRelated: Dental evidence indicates cave bears relied heavily on plant foods.

• CharacidaeRelated: Some characids feed heavily on seeds, fruits, or other plant material.

• DamselfishRelated: Algae-eating damselfish crop reef growth and influence which algae persist.

• EdmontosaurusRelated: Edmontosaurus’s teeth and jaws were adapted for processing vegetation.

• EuoplocephalusRelated: Euoplocephalus was a herbivore, and its skull informs studies of ankylosaur feeding.

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

• GastornisCompared with: Plant-eating is a leading alternative to the traditional predator interpretation of Gastornis.

• Green iguanaRelated: Adult green iguanas feed predominantly on leaves, flowers, and fruit.

• MoschopsRelated: Moschops is interpreted as a plant-eater from its anatomy and fossil context.

• Old World porcupineRelated: Plant material forms much of the diet of many Old World porcupines.

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

• PlaceriasRelated: Placerias's jaws and teeth were adapted to a plant-based diet.

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

• RhynchosauriaRelated: Rhynchosaur teeth and jaws were adapted for processing plant matter.

• ScelidosaurusRelated: Scelidosaurus’s teeth and jaws are consistent with a plant-based diet.

• Vachellia tortilisRelated: Thorns and chemical defenses reduce damage from browsers, though animals still eat its foliage and pods.

• YinlongRelated: Yinlong’s beaked jaws and teeth fit plant processing, though its exact diet is unknown.

• AetosauriaRelated: Aetosaurs are generally interpreted as plant-eaters, despite their archosaur ancestry.

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

• DiadectesRelated: Diadectes is among the earliest large tetrapods strongly associated with plant eating.

• EffigiaRelated: Its skull and teeth are adapted to a plant-based diet.

• GroundhogRelated: Seasonal plant feeding supplies the energy groundhogs store before winter.

• HypsilophodonRelated: Hypsilophodon’s teeth and jaws indicate a plant-based diet.

• LeaellynasauraRelated: Its teeth and classification indicate a plant-based diet.

• Malayan tapirRelated: Leaves, shoots, and fruit make up the tapir’s plant-based diet.