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What else can I help you with?
An animal that gets its energy from eating both plants and animals that have eaten plants is called a what?
Omnivore. Humans are omnivores, as we eat both plants and animals.
How animals get energy?
From eating other plants or animals.
Where does the glucose in animal cells ocme from?
Animals get the glucose in their cells through plants. They obtain the glucose by eating the plants and absorbing their glucose and energy.
Why is food needed by animals?
All animals, yourself included, consume food to gain energy. Unlike plants, animals can't use sunlight to produce energy, however, by eating plants or other animals, an animal can convert the energy that organism had for its own use.
How do animals obtain energy from plants?
by eating them
How do animals get energy from sunlight?
By eating plants.
What is the main energy source of plant-eating animals?
The main energy source for plant-eating animals is carbohydrates, such as sugars and starches, found in plants. These carbohydrates are broken down during digestion to release energy for the animal to use.
What food sources do you get energy from?
You get energy from all food sources. There are plants and then there's meat. You get direct energy from eating plants. When you eat animals, you get the energy that they got from eating plants.
How is the energy of the sun passed on to animals?
photosyntices Energy from the sun is transferred from plants to animals by the animal consuming the plant.
Where do Plant eating animals got their energy from?
plants
Why do animals eat and why do plants not eat?
Technically, plants do eat, you just don't see them eating. Animals get their energy from eating other organisms (plants, other animals, etc.), while plants get their energy from the sun and undergo photosynthesis which results in energy for the plant, or their 'food'
Why do some rain forest animals eat other animals instead of eating plants?
Because that's what they adapted to do. Plant eating animals usually have to spend an enormous amount of time eating to get the amount of energy a meat eating animal gets with one kill.
