Linked from

The 58 pages that link to Omnivory, each with the reason it gives.

• InsectivoryCompared with: Many insectivores also eat plants or other animals, making their diets omnivorous.

• Trophic levelRelated: Omnivores can occupy several trophic positions rather than one fixed level.

• FrugivoryNarrower topic: Some omnivores eat fruit alongside animal foods, so frugivory can be one part of a broader diet.

• CarnivoryCompared with: Omnivores combine animal food with plant-based food.

• Red foxRelated: Red foxes switch among prey, fruit, insects, and human food according to availability.

• Brown bearRelated: Brown bears shift among roots, berries, fish, and mammals according to season and local availability.

• UrsidaeRelated: Most bears can exploit both food sources, though diets vary widely by species.

• RaccoonRelated: Raccoons exploit insects, small animals, fruit, nuts, and human food waste.

• ScavengerCompared with: Some scavengers also eat living prey or plants, so scavenging need not define an entire diet.

• Food chainCompared with: Omnivores feed across levels, complicating the chain’s single-path structure.

• NectarivoryCompared with: Omnivores may consume nectar, but it is not necessarily their primary food.

• American black bearRelated: Its broad diet includes berries, nuts, insects, carrion, and occasionally vertebrate prey.

• Trophic ecologyRelated: Omnivory makes trophic positions flexible rather than strictly linear.

• Golden jackalRelated: Its varied diet includes prey, carrion, fruit, and human-associated foods.

• Bear (animal)Related: Most bears vary their diets seasonally, combining vegetation with animal foods.

• GranivoreCompared with: Omnivores may eat seeds without depending on them as their primary food.

• King crabRelated: King crabs consume varied seafloor prey and organic material rather than relying on one food source.

• Maned wolfRelated: The maned wolf combines fruit and other plant foods with animal prey.

• MolluscivoryCompared with: An omnivore may eat mollusks, but its diet extends beyond them.

• PhytophagyCompared with: Omnivores include phytophagy alongside animal prey in a broader diet.

• Grizzly bearRelated: Grizzlies shift among vegetation, insects, fish, and mammals as foods become available.

• European badgerRelated: Earthworms, insects, fruits, and other foods make the badger’s diet notably varied.

• African civetRelated: Its varied diet includes prey, fruit, and other plant matter.

• BaboonRelated: Baboons eat a broad range of foods, from fruits and seeds to insects and small animals.

• CoatiRelated: Coatis eat fruits and invertebrates as well as small vertebrates.

• MesocarnivoreCompared with: Many mesocarnivores are omnivorous, so carnivore does not mean an exclusively meat-based diet.

• Spectacled bearNarrower topic: Spectacled bears eat mostly plants but also consume insects and animal matter.

• CarnismCompared with: Carnism describes a cultural belief system, not the biological capacity to digest meat.

• CercopithecinaeRelated: Dietary flexibility helps many cercopithecines exploit changing food supplies.

• HypercarnivoreCompared with: Omnivores differ in relying on a broader mix than hypercarnivores.

• American crowRelated: A varied diet lets American crows exploit food from fields, forests, and cities.

• Asian black bearRelated: A flexible omnivorous diet lets the bear exploit seasonally changing forest foods.

• Crab-eating foxNarrower topic: The fox combines fruit with invertebrates and vertebrate prey.

• Hamadryas baboonRelated: This flexible diet helps Hamadryas baboons exploit dry, variable habitats.

• Kodiak bearNarrower topic: Kodiak bears shift among plant foods, fish, and other animal resources.

• Ocellated turkeyRelated: Its varied diet lets it forage on fruits, seeds, and small invertebrates.

• Side-striped jackalRelated: The species takes varied foods, including fruit, invertebrates, and small vertebrates.

• BustardRelated: Bustards often combine seeds and other plant foods with insects and small animals.

• Hooded crowRelated: The hooded crow’s varied diet includes foods from both sources.

• House crowRelated: A broad diet lets house crows exploit food from refuse, crops, and other animals.

• Mole cricketRelated: Many mole crickets consume roots, seeds, and small soil-dwelling animals.

• MoorhenRelated: Moorhens take aquatic plants as well as invertebrates and other small animal prey.

• PeccaryRelated: Peccaries eat varied foods, though plant material dominates their diets.

• TreeshrewRelated: Many treeshrews eat fruit and seeds alongside insects and other small prey.

• Yellow-throated martenRelated: Fruit and other plant foods supplement the marten’s prey-based diet.

• African palm civetRelated: Its varied diet includes fruit as well as animal prey.

• Beech martenRelated: Beech martens eat prey as well as fruit and other plant foods.

• Blue-tongued skinkRelated: Blue-tongued skinks eat varied foods, including invertebrates, fruit, and vegetation.

• Bornean bearded pigRelated: Its varied diet reflects the flexible feeding typical of wild pigs.

• Eurasian brown bearRelated: Flexible diets let the bears use seasonal foods ranging from vegetation to animal prey.