Short answer, an omnivore.
Herbivores only eat (covert carbon from) plants, Carnivores only eat animals therefore that's where they get their carbon from.
Omnivores like humans, pigs, brown bears etc, eat both plants and animals.
The organelles in eukaryotic (plant &animal) cells that converts food into usable energy are the Mitochondrion (plural of Mitochondria)
Pure water does not contain carbon. However, water sources such as lakes, rivers, and oceans may have dissolved organic carbon compounds from decaying plant and animal matter.
plant or animal sources.
The pigment known as chlorophyll converts the sunlight into useable energy used during the process of photosynthesis in which the plant converts carbon dioxide into organic compounds.
carbon dioxide that plant use
Yes. As part of photosynthesis a plant converts carbon dioxide (CO2) to oxygen (O2).
nucleus
plant protein contains more dietary fibre
animal cell:mitochondria plant cell:chloroplast
The organelles in eukaryotic (plant &animal) cells that converts food into usable energy are the Mitochondrion (plural of Mitochondria)
Renewable energy sources like wind, solar, hydro, and geothermal do not contain carbon from ancient plant and animal remains. These sources generate electricity without burning fossil fuels, offering a cleaner alternative to traditional energy sources that release carbon dioxide into the atmosphere.
A plant converts carbon dioxide into oxygen through the process of photosynthesis. This process involves capturing sunlight energy to convert carbon dioxide and water into glucose and oxygen.