Maybe...It depends.It's supposed to be living things,but it can also refer to plants.
A heterotroph is an organism (e.g. animal, fungi, bacteria, plant) that cannot produce it's own food. An autotroph organism is an organism that does produce it's own food (through photosynthese or chemo-synthese).
"Auto" means "self". So self food producers are called autotrophs. Autotrophs include plants and some bacteria. So, a bison, not being a plant or bacteria, is a heterotroph because it cannot produce its own food.
An autotroph can make it's own energy. A heterotroph has to eat the autotroph to gain energy. To put it simple, an autotroph is a plant and it turns sunlight into energy in the form of glucose. A heterotroph is an animal and can't make it's own energy, so it eats the plant and the glucose, gaining energy from that.
You cannot produce plant life without other plant life. That can include a seed or a cutting from another plant.
A parasitic plant.
An organism is said to be aerobic if it can only exist in the presence of free oxygen. Heterotrophs are organisms that do not produce their own food. Therefore, aerobic heterotrophs are organisms that cannot live without free oxygen and do not produce their own food.
Opium comes from a plant. Your body cannot produce it.
A heterotroph is an organism that eats other organisms for energy. The heterotroph ate the plant.
Definitely a heterotroph. They cannot make their own food by photosynthesis, so they cannot be autotrophs. They feed off of living or dead plant or animal (or other organism) matter by excreting enzymes that digest the material outside the body of the fungus and then absorb the digested matter through their hyphae.
In order to produce starch, a plant has to combine water and the sugar it produces. Without water, a plant cannot produce starch.
both autotroph and heterotroph/ the plant body of a lichen is generally made by algae hence Lichens are autotroph.
No.A heterotroph is an organism that cannot fix carbon and uses organic carbon for growth.This contrasts with autotrophs, such as plants and algae, which can use energy from sunlight to produce organic compounds such as carbohydrates, fats, and proteins from inorganic carbon dioxide.An oak tree is an autotroph.