Yes. I don't know the full extent of plants without chlorophyll, but one example is the Indian pipe (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monotropa_uniflora). I'd be surprised if there weren't others.
fungi
Protozoa
FUNGI
saprophtyc plants lack chlorophyll.........
Green algae.
It grows dependent on something else - when it grows on another organism. It also has spores. Due to the absence of chlorophyll, it is unable to perform photosynthesis thus it has to depend on other organisms to obtain its needs.
1 : heterotrophic , 2 : Lack of chlorophyll , 3 : Lack of cell wall.
i think it is due to the envinment
Yes, bacteria generally lack chlorophyll. In cyanobacteria, however, chlorophyll is found.
All the autotrophic organisms (organism which has ability to manufacture its own food) have chlorophyll.
saprophtyc plants lack chlorophyll.........
saprophtyc plants lack chlorophyll.........
It is something to do with your organisms
no
Heterotrophs do not have them.Prokariyotes also lack them.
Fungi are heterotrophic as they lack chlorophyll .
Green algae.
Plants have chlorophyll. Anything that does photosynthesis.
It grows dependent on something else - when it grows on another organism. It also has spores. Due to the absence of chlorophyll, it is unable to perform photosynthesis thus it has to depend on other organisms to obtain its needs.
They are fungi.