You can't really harness energy from it, since there isn't any stored energy (except for nuclear fusion, for which we don't have the technology yet). However, you can store energy as hydrogen, to retrieve it later.
YES. NEVER stick a metel fork into the asperture to retrieve your toast. There is a very real danger of electrocution if you do.
Cilia
The raw material(s) for Hydroelectricity is water collected behind a dam. The way to retrieve it is wait for the rains to come and refill the lake. No muss, no fuss, the water cycle works for us.
if the energy in your wall socket comes from a hydro-electric plant, then that energy came the the rotational energy (i.e. momentum, or kinetic energy) of the generator, the energy to turn the turbine that turns the generator comes from the potential energy of the water. that is to say it takes energy to lift water, so that means energy is given up when water falls, if we make that water fall onto turbine blades we can harness some of that energy in the way outlined above. And this is where the sun comes into play... the sun provides the initial energy (in the form of heat and radiation) that lifts the water (by evaporation) against the pull of gravity so that we may retrieve that energy when the water finally precipitates to the ground and seeks the low altitude of sea level.
Through Photosynthesis.
A paramecium is a heterotroph because it does not perform photosynthesis to make it's own sugar using energy from the sun.
Yes. Paramecium do not preform photosynthesis, which would make them autotrophic, so they must ingest their food for energy. Bacteria, for instance.
The paramecium.
the answer is chloroplasts
I don't know about paramecium but amoebas eat paramecium.
features of paramecium
A Paramecium is a protoctist
A paramecium is not autotrophic. A paramecium is heterotrophic. The paramecium are single-celled organisms that are found in marine environments and stagnant ponds.
The scientific name for Paramecium pentaurelia is Paramecium caudatum.
do paramecium have pellicles
No, paramecium has pellicle