Daffodils are producers. Most animals can't eat it because it is poisonous but flies, bacteria, fungi, and viruses consume it.
A producer or autotroph (self + feeding) is an organism that produces complex products from simple substances in its environment. Simply put, they make their own food. Autotrophs include plants, algae and many bacteria. Since a daffodil is a plant, and it uses light energy to make food to sustain itself, then the answer is YES, a daffodil is a producer.
Daffodils are producers. Most animals can't eat it because it is poisonous but flies, bacteria, fungi, and viruses consume it.
Yes
yes a daffodil a is a producer because it is a plant and plants are producers
not sure
a daffodil is a producer
A daffodil is nothing like an animal and it cannot break down any dead body so it is a producer
The daffodil can be used with other ingredients to treat wounds on the skin. Daffodil is also used in prescription medicines in the treatment of some diseases.
No. A dandelion is a complex multi-cellular plant.
An example of cross pollination could be described as when the wind spreads the pollen from a purple daffodil to a red daffodil.
A daffodil is a kind of flower.
a daffodil is a producer
A daffodil is a producer because is a flower and a flower makes it own food.
A daffodil is a producer because is a flower and a flower makes it own food.
A daffodil is a producer because is a flower and a flower makes it own food.
A daffodil is nothing like an animal and it cannot break down any dead body so it is a producer
A daffodil is nothing like an animal and it cannot break down any dead body so it is a producer
A daffodil is nothing like an animal and it cannot break down any dead body so it is a producer
consumer
all plants are producers,including daffodils :)
all plants are producers,including daffodils :)
all plants are producers,including daffodils :)