No.
We aren't autotrophs at all (one partial autotrophic animal has been found to exist), but no only some archea are chemoautotrophs
Most Chemoheterotrophs derive energy from organic molecules like glucose.
Bacteria and other microbes plays an important role in environment that is of DECOMPOSERS which acts in the last stage of food chain. These microorganisms like bacteria cause the breakdown of energy rich organic compounds. These compounds comes from decaying matter of plants such as leaves or from animals waste products and dead bodies.The microbial mediated degradation process is also called bioremedation.its a decomposer but that probaly doesnt helpNote: There are comments associated with this question. See the discussion page to add to the conversation.carrying out photosynthesis, recycling nutrients, and fixing nitrogen
subtropical animals are animals that live in the subtropics. subtropical animals are animals that live in the subtropics.
There are a variety of different lifestyle's of different animals like some animals are domestic or house animals and some animals are live stock animals some animals are wild as well.
Invertebrate animals are animals with out Backbones.
No, Chemoautotrophs are Microorganisms (Bacteria).Search Chemoautotrophs on Wikipedia for more details.
no
Bu no
up your nose
Photorespiration doesn't happen because of this spatial separation. Chemoautotrophs are found in the deep sea. Autotrophs make their own food.
No they do not .They use chemical energy and CO2
photoautotrophs chemoautotrophs lithoautotrophs
Chemoautotrophs
They can be, Photoautorophs, Photoheterotrophs, Chemoautotrophs or Chemoheterotrophs
Yes
chemoautotrophs
On rocks in the north pole and in the bottem of the ocean in cold water