An example is the Venus Fly Trap.
The Venus flytrap is both heterotrophic and autotrophic.
It is a heterotroph since it can be found in the root of legume plants, and obtaining fixed carbon source (e.g.glucose) from the plant
Proteobacteria are typically heterotrophic, meaning they obtain their energy by consuming organic compounds. However, some proteobacteria are also capable of being mixotrophic, meaning they can switch between autotrophic and heterotrophic modes of nutrition.
Euglena is a protist that is capable of both autotrophic and heterotrophic nutrition. It can photosynthesize like a plant in the presence of light but can also feed on organic matter when light is not available.
Protista, with its peculiar nature, has varieties of ways to gain nutrition. Some like algae and planktons are autotrophic, while animal-like protists such as paramecium and stentor are heterotrophic. Still others are classified as being mixotrophic, which means that they are both capable of obtaining food from others and from inorganic sources.
euglenoids
they are both
heterotrophs
Protists can exhibit both autotrophic and heterotrophic modes of nutrition. Some protists are autotrophic, meaning they can produce their own food through photosynthesis, while others are heterotrophic, feeding on organic matter produced by other organisms.
They are both depending on what species it is...
They can be either heterotrophic or autotrophic. they are grouped into three categorys. Animal-like, Plant-like, and fungus-like.I got info from here:http://www.lanesville.k12.in.us/lcsyellowpages/Tickit/Carl/protists.htmlit has way more info on that site.
Both use lipase to break down fats.