Heterotrophs cannot produce their own food, if that is what you mean by energy. For example, humans are heterotrophs. Autotrophs, however, can produce their own food (like plants, algae, etc). Both heterotrophs and autotrophs need energy to survive, they just use it in different ways.
Wind energy can provide all the energy that we need
None, actually.
We call these autotrophs.
Heterotrophs cannot produce their own food, if that is what you mean by energy. For example, humans are heterotrophs. Autotrophs, however, can produce their own food (like plants, algae, etc). Both heterotrophs and autotrophs need energy to survive, they just use it in different ways.
autotrophs produce their own energy while heterotrophs get energy by eating other organisms.
Plants are a common example of organisms that produce their own energy through photosynthesis, using sunlight to convert carbon dioxide and water into glucose. Some bacteria and algae are also capable of producing their own energy through similar processes.
A autotroph can produce energy from sunlight through the process of photosynthesis. A heterotroph does not make its own food.
Plants need sunlight to undergo photosynthesis, a process where they convert sunlight into energy to produce their own food in the form of glucose.
by it self, they create & produce their own energy just like the sun
Plants its called photosynthesis
Plants its called photosynthesis
Yes but not in the way you are thinking. The Moon reflects light but does not produce it's own energy.