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no, some bacteria are heterotrophic and some are autotrophic. Most bacteria are heterotrophic though.
producing medicines such as antibiotics.
they can do both photosynthetic and heterotrophic
This depends on what microorganism. Some microorganisms, like microscopic plants and some bacteria, are autotrophic (specifically phototrophic), meaning they create their own energy using (mainly) water and sunlight. Other microorganisms, like some bacteria and fungi, are heterotrophic, meaining they consume other organisms to get their energy.
All animals are heterotrophic, some plants (such as venus flytraps) are also heterotrophic, as there isn't enough useable energy from inorganic sources, so they evolved to consume other organisms (usually insects).
Some bacteria are heterotrophs and cannot make their own food. Instead, Heterotrophic bacteria must consume other organisms or the food that other organisms make. Heterotrophic bacteria may consume a variety of foods--from milk and meat, which you might also eat, to the decaying leaves on a forest floor
Some bacteria are heterotrophs and cannot make their own food. Instead, Heterotrophic bacteria must consume other organisms or the food that other organisms make. Heterotrophic bacteria may consume a variety of foods--from milk and meat, which you might also eat, to the decaying leaves on a forest floor
no, some bacteria are heterotrophic and some are autotrophic. Most bacteria are heterotrophic though.
producing medicines such as antibiotics.
Heterotrophic organisms are ones that get their energy from feeding on to other organisms. Humans is good example a heterotrophic organism
they can do both photosynthetic and heterotrophic
This depends on what microorganism. Some microorganisms, like microscopic plants and some bacteria, are autotrophic (specifically phototrophic), meaning they create their own energy using (mainly) water and sunlight. Other microorganisms, like some bacteria and fungi, are heterotrophic, meaining they consume other organisms to get their energy.
some are autotrophic, some are heterotrophic some are autotrophic, some are heterotrophic some are autotrophic, some are heterotrophic some are autotrophic, some are heterotrophic
yogurt
Some examples of heterotrophic eukaryotic organisms that absorb nutrients from organic materials in the environment include fungi, some protists like amoebas and slime molds, and certain types of plants that have evolved mycorrhizal relationships with fungi to enhance nutrient absorption.
All animals are heterotrophic, some plants (such as venus flytraps) are also heterotrophic, as there isn't enough useable energy from inorganic sources, so they evolved to consume other organisms (usually insects).
Yes some bacteria can be good. Like the type that are in foods.