What tropical rainforest animals eat plants and meat?

There are several tropical rainforest animals that eat both plants and meat, also known as omnivores. Here are some examples:

* Chimpanzees: They are primarily frugivores (fruit eaters), but also consume leaves, insects, and occasionally small mammals.

* Orangutans: Their diet consists mainly of fruits, but they also eat leaves, bark, insects, and occasionally bird eggs.

* Pigs: Wild pigs are omnivores and will scavenge for anything they can find, including fruits, roots, insects, small animals, and carrion.

* Some monkeys: Many monkey species are omnivores, including howler monkeys, spider monkeys, and capuchin monkeys. They eat fruits, leaves, insects, and occasionally small animals.

* Opossums: These marsupials are opportunistic omnivores, consuming fruits, insects, small mammals, and carrion.

* Raccoons: Though not native to tropical rainforests, raccoons are highly adaptable and can thrive in rainforest environments. They are omnivores, eating fruits, nuts, insects, and small animals.

* Rats and Mice: These rodents are omnivores and will eat fruits, seeds, insects, and even small vertebrates.

It's important to note that many animals in the rainforest are not strict omnivores and their diets may vary based on availability and seasonality.