chloroplast
Usually animals store food for the winter obviously. Plants store food i guess because they might need food if the food and water supply runs out. the plants have extra food.
Autotrophs supply food for the heterotrophs.
The endosperm, which contains both the embryo and its starchy food supply.
A seed is a complete reproductive package that contains en embryo, a food supply, and a seed coat, which protects it from drying out. - from SCIENCEPOWER 9, Chapter 2, section 2.3 (Sexual Reproduction in Plants), page 61 (How Plants Meet the Challenge of Sexual Reproduction)
Plants supply food and oxygen for animals and humans.
chloroplast
water and food
No dear, they supply one or the other, but not both.
Basically it is where you get your food from. In a primitive situation your food supply may come from fish in a lake or ocean, animals in the wood, or berries and other edible wild plants. In a more sophisticated situation your food supply may come from cultivated plants and animals, basically your own farm and garden. In an urban situation, your food supply is the local grocery store.
Usually animals store food for the winter obviously. Plants store food i guess because they might need food if the food and water supply runs out. the plants have extra food.
Plants and algae.
chloroplast
Autotrophs supply food for the heterotrophs.
The endosperm, which contains both the embryo and its starchy food supply.
Plants depend upon the activities of animals for a continuing supply of which substance carbon dioxide. Plants will combine water and carbon dioxide to process food.
A seed is a complete reproductive package that contains en embryo, a food supply, and a seed coat, which protects it from drying out. - from SCIENCEPOWER 9, Chapter 2, section 2.3 (Sexual Reproduction in Plants), page 61 (How Plants Meet the Challenge of Sexual Reproduction)