These fungi are called mycorrhizae (though, technially, the term "mycorrhizae" refers to the relationship between the fungi and the plants). They grow in or around the roots of a plant and out into the soil. This helps the plant in two ways: First, the fungal hyphae are a lot smaller than the plant's roots and can get into smaller places. Second, they greatly increase the surface area over which nutrients can be absorbed without a huge increase in volume.
Prokaryotes that obtain energy and carbon as they decompose dead organisms are categorized as both heterotrophs and chemotrophs. This means they obtain their energy from more complex organic substances, and that they gain energy from electron donors.
A major ecological community is consumers. These are organism that gain energy needed for their survival by eating plants and animals that are either alive or dead.
They gain energy. They use it in photosynthesis to make food.
Cells do not gain (or use) energy through facilitated diffusion.
Fungi obtain energy by absorbing organic matter from their environment. They secrete enzymes that break down complex organic compounds into simpler molecules, which they can then absorb and use for energy. Fungi can obtain their nutrients from decaying organic matter, living organisms, or through mutualistic relationships with other organisms.
plasma
These fungi are called mycorrhizae (though, technially, the term "mycorrhizae" refers to the relationship between the fungi and the plants). They grow in or around the roots of a plant and out into the soil. This helps the plant in two ways: First, the fungal hyphae are a lot smaller than the plant's roots and can get into smaller places. Second, they greatly increase the surface area over which nutrients can be absorbed without a huge increase in volume.
Producers make their own food. Consumers gain energy from producers. Decomposers break down dead matter into essential nutrients that are then reused by producers.
It's called eating ... for both.
When water molecules at the surface gain sufficient energy they can escape in the atmosphere.
Matter gains energy when it is heated due to a thermal transfer. It does not always evaporate when heated as this varies based on the specific material being heated.
Condensation gives off energy. Matter is moving from the higher energy vapor state to a lower energy liquid state. This is an exothermic process.
gaseous
According to the Particulate Theory of Matter, when matter is heated up, its particles gain energy, and thus, it changes its state. A solid has particles that are tightly packed together. When it is heated, its particles will gain energy and be more spread out to become a liquid. It works likewise for liquids to become gases.
Q:How do mushrooms obtain their food? A: my best guess is that they get it from what they are growing on. :)
They all take in energy. All diagrammed as a food chain.