Linked from

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

• MuskratRelated: Muskrats mainly eat wetland plants, though they sometimes consume animal matter.

• PareiasauriaRelated: Their teeth and jaws were adapted to process plant material.

• PomacanthidaeRelated: Some angelfish species graze algae, while others include substantial animal matter in their diets.

• ScutosaurusRelated: Its teeth and body form are consistent with plant-eating.

• SilesauridaeRelated: Tooth shape in some silesaurids has been interpreted as suited to plant eating.

• SimosuchusRelated: Leaf-shaped teeth suggest plant processing, but the extent of plant eating by Simosuchus remains debated.

• TherizinosaurusRelated: Its teeth, jaws, and body proportions support a plant-based diet unusual among theropods.

• African spurred tortoiseRelated: Grasses and other vegetation make up most of this tortoise's diet.

• CirsiumRelated: Spines deter many herbivores, while specialist insects feed on Cirsium plants.

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

• CotylorhynchusRelated: The broad body and specialized teeth support interpreting Cotylorhynchus as a plant eater.

• DromornisCompared with: Some interpretations favor plant eating, challenging older proposals that Dromornis was a predator.

• EuharamiyidaRelated: Complex grinding teeth in several euharamiyidans have been linked to plant-based diets.

• FilefishRelated: Many filefish use specialized mouths to crop algae and other plant material.

• HeteropteryxRelated: Heteropteryx species feed on leaves, linking their survival to host plants.

• IncisivosaurusRelated: Its tooth shape has been discussed as possible evidence for plant consumption.

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

• Moa-naloRelated: Moa-nalo had adaptations for browsing and processing vegetation.

• ParacanthurusRelated: Blue tangs graze algae, linking their feeding to reef community dynamics.

• Protocarnivorous plantCompared with: The same trapped animal may be a prey item or a plant-eater, depending on the interaction.

• ShringasaurusRelated: Its teeth and body anatomy indicate a plant-eating lifestyle uncommon among many early reptiles.

• SthenurusRelated: Its teeth and jaws provide evidence about plant-based feeding.

• Tropical and subtropical grasslandsRelated: Grazers remove grasses and alter competition between grasses and woody plants.

• UromastyxRelated: Plant foods dominate the diets of most Uromastyx species.

• XeriniRelated: Seeds and other plant foods make up much of many Xerini diets.