No, these are photosynthetic, which would classify them as autotrophic.
Protista is a kingdom of misfits. It includes a wide variety of microscopic life that doesn't fall into any of the other kingdoms. There are plant-like protists, animal-like protists and even fungus-like protists. They are all eukaryotic, meaning that they have a distinct nucleus and complex organelles within their cells, such as mitochondria and Golgi bodies. So, yes, they are since they do not fit in any other classification.
Cyanobacteria have chlorophyll, but not chloroplasts- the chlorophyll is in the cytoplasm.
Cyanobacteria, commonly known as blue-green algae, are not heterotrophic but photosynthetic. They obtain their energy source using the process of photosynthesis.
No, they are free-living bacteria.
Thylakoid membranes of chloroplasts resemble those of cyanobacteria because chloroplasts are believed to have evolved from endosymbiotic cyanobacteria. During evolution, the cyanobacteria that were engulfed by a host cell eventually became mutually beneficial, leading to the development of chloroplasts. The structural similarity between the thylakoid membranes of chloroplasts and cyanobacteria is a remnant of this evolutionary relationship.
No bacteria have chloroplasts. Plants have chloroplasts. Chloroplasts were originally cyanobacteria -- they are the results of an endosymbiosis between a cyanobacterium and a eukaryote.
Most photosynthetic organisms that do not contain chloroplasts are bacteria. Some examples would be green sulfur and non sulfur bacteria which use chlorosomes. Chlorosomes contain light harvesting pigments known as bacteriochlorophylls. Cyanobacteria do not contain chloroplasts but use chlorophyll A and phycobilin photosynthetic pigments.
Although cyanobacteria do not have chloroplasts, they do have thylakoid membrane, where photosynthesis occur.
There are only two kinds of cells that contain chloroplasts. The main one is the plant cell. The other one is the cell of cyanobacteria.
Thylakoid membranes of chloroplasts resemble those of cyanobacteria because chloroplasts are believed to have evolved from endosymbiotic cyanobacteria. During evolution, the cyanobacteria that were engulfed by a host cell eventually became mutually beneficial, leading to the development of chloroplasts. The structural similarity between the thylakoid membranes of chloroplasts and cyanobacteria is a remnant of this evolutionary relationship.
No bacteria have chloroplasts. Plants have chloroplasts. Chloroplasts were originally cyanobacteria -- they are the results of an endosymbiosis between a cyanobacterium and a eukaryote.
The chloroplasts in eukaryotes closely resemble cyanobacteria, as first noted by French scientist Andreas Schimper. Cyanobacteria are bacteria that produce energy for themselves through photosynthesis.
Most photosynthetic organisms that do not contain chloroplasts are bacteria. Some examples would be green sulfur and non sulfur bacteria which use chlorosomes. Chlorosomes contain light harvesting pigments known as bacteriochlorophylls. Cyanobacteria do not contain chloroplasts but use chlorophyll A and phycobilin photosynthetic pigments.
A producer (e.g. a plant) is an organism with chloroplasts. An organism with chloroplasts is a photosynthetic organism. Plants and algea have chloroplasts while some protists also have them.
cyanobacteria (the probable ancestors of the chloroplasts in plant cells)
No, chloroplasts are only found in plant cells and in some bacterical cells such as cyanobacteria. They are where photosynthesis takes place.
In light dependent reactions.
Cyanobacteria, also called blue-green algae, are bacteria that photosynthesize but do not have chloroplasts.
Although cyanobacteria do not have chloroplasts, they do have thylakoid membrane, where photosynthesis occur.
There are only two kinds of cells that contain chloroplasts. The main one is the plant cell. The other one is the cell of cyanobacteria.
Photosynthetic eukariyotic cells have chloroplasts.Never found in prokariyotes.