look at the interacticve cell and heridty workbook
Nearly all living things obtain energy either directly or indirectly from the energy of sunlight captured during photosynthesis.
It is usually believed that petroleum is the result of decay of living beings - i.e., plants and animals. Probably mainly plants. These plants get their energy from the Sun. Animals, which directly or indirectly eat plants, thus also indirectly get their energy from the Sun.
nearly living things obtain energy either directly or inderictly from the energy of sunlight captured during photosynthesis....
Yes, the energy contained in biomass is that gleaned from the Sun by living things.
The sun is a huge ball of fire and this is the only heat giving energy source of the universe.It gives the energy to the both living and non living thing and lights our livelihood
All living beings ultimately get their energy (directly or indirectly) from sunlight.
That means that we - planet Earth, and all living beings on Earth - get most of our energy, directly or indirectly, from the Sun.
The theory is that petrol is the result of decaying living beings; assuming this is so, the answer is yes: all living beings get their energy (directly or indirectly) from the Sun.
A phototroph. Directly plants, lichen and algae. Indirectly, almost every living thing requires the sun's energy (herbivores eat plants, carnivores eat herbivores). PLANTS,ANIMALS,and HUMANS. The only known living creatures that do not rely directly or indirectly on the energy of the sun are the chemotrophs at the bottom of the ocean.
Sunlight and, at the Ocean bottom at heat vents, hydrogen sulfide are both use as sources on bio-energy.
The kind of energy that is inputted in an ecosystem is solar energy. Whether indirectly or directly, all living things use sunlight to maintain life.
By eating other living things.
The sun (indirectly).
Every living thing, either directly or indirectly.
Nearly all living things obtain energy either directly or indirectly from the energy of sunlight captured during photosynthesis.
Photosynthesis gives plants energy, and when animals eat the plants, they gain energy from the plants. And, of course, when animals eat other animals, they indirectly obtain energy from the plants, which get their energy from the sun. So, the answer would be the sun.
No, the sun is not an organism. Many organisms require the energy from the sun either directly or indirectly. The sun a large mass of hydrogen and other chemicals. Also an organism must be living, and the sun is nonliving