calcivorous (Meaning)

Webster

calcivorous (a.)

Eroding, or eating into, limestone.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

Certain reptiles, such as chameleons and geckos, are known to be calcivorous, relying on calcium-rich insects for their dietary needs.
Some plant species in calcium-deprived environments have evolved to be calcivorous, trapping and digesting insects to obtain essential nutrients.
In marine ecosystems, certain species of fish exhibit calcivorous behavior, consuming corals and other calcareous organisms for calcium intake.
Birds like the bearded vulture are considered calcivorous, feeding on bones to obtain calcium and other nutrients.
In freshwater ecosystems, crayfish are known to be calcivorous, consuming snails and other calcium-containing prey.
The Venus flytrap is an example of a calcivorous plant, supplementing its nutrient intake by digesting insects.
Bats, particularly those in limestone cave habitats, can exhibit calcivorous behavior by consuming insects that have consumed calcium-rich materials.
Certain species of snails are considered calcivorous, feeding on calcium carbonate deposits found on rocks and shells.
Some amphibians, like certain species of frogs, exhibit calcivorous tendencies, consuming calcium-rich arthropods as part of their diet.
Some species of mammals, such as shrews and rodents, display calcivorous behavior by gnawing on bones and antlers to obtain calcium.

Eroding, or eating into, limestone.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

Certain reptiles, such as chameleons and geckos, are known to be calcivorous, relying on calcium-rich insects for their dietary needs.

Some plant species in calcium-deprived environments have evolved to be calcivorous, trapping and digesting insects to obtain essential nutrients.

In marine ecosystems, certain species of fish exhibit calcivorous behavior, consuming corals and other calcareous organisms for calcium intake.

Birds like the bearded vulture are considered calcivorous, feeding on bones to obtain calcium and other nutrients.