Assertion: millipede | /r/CapableOf | eat other dead plant matter
Facets:
value: unlike centipedes
type: OTHER
value: in the wild
type: LOCATION
value: primarily
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: Most millipedes eat rotting leaves and other dead plant matter mixed with soil.
text: Most millipedes are herbivores that eat plants and decaying plant matter, while few are carnivores or meat-eaters.
text: Since millipedes eat the dead plant materials lying on the ground, they’re considered “nutrient recyclers,” making them a valuable organism for the environment.
text: Millipedes eat decaying plant material which cleans up the forest floors.
text: The millipede is an omnivorous animal but primarily feeds on dead plant material and decaying matter on the forest floor.
text: Millipedes feed on decaying plant matter, functioning as decomposers in the ecosystem.
text: Millipedes are generally considered beneficial in vegetable production systems because they feed on decaying plant material, which helps incorporate organic matter into the soil.
text: Millipedes on the other hand, are mostly slow moving detritivores that feed on decaying leaves and other dead plant matter.
text: Most millipedes eat decaying leaves and other dead plant matter, moisturising the food with secretions and then scraping it in with the jaws.
text: Most millipedes are slow-moving detritivores, eating decaying leaves and other dead plant matter.
text: Most millipedes are slow-moving detritivores, eating decaying leaves and other dead plant matter.
text: Although a few species feed on animal remains or fungi, most millipedes eat decaying leaves and other dead plant matter.
text: Most millipedes are slow-moving , eating decaying leaves and other dead plant matter.
text: Millipedes, on the other hand, eat decaying plant matter.
text: In the wild, millipedes eat decaying plant matter, called detritus, making them detritivores.
text: Unlike centipedes, which are voracious predators, millipedes tend to eat decaying plant matter and the fungi it contains, and occasionally decaying animal matter.