Deep sea bacteria
Chemotroph because it takes in organic molecules for both energy and carbon.
no its not
There is no list to select one from!
*Chemoautotroph That is an organism that makes its own energy from chemicals. Chemosynthetic bacteria for example, do this and they are found on the hydrothermal vernts along the MId Ocean Ridge.
Chemotroph are organisms that gain energy by absorbing ions. They gain the ions from the environment around them.
-Light Phototroph -Inorganic compounds (Redox!) Lithotroph -Organic compounds Chemotroph
A phototroph is to a chemotroph as an organism that uses light as an energy source is to an organism that uses chemicals as an energy source. Both types of organisms acquire energy in different ways to carry out cellular processes like growth and reproduction.
No, green grass is not a chemotroph. Green plants are autotrophs, which means they can make their own food through photosynthesis using sunlight, water, and carbon dioxide. Chemotrophs, on the other hand, obtain energy by breaking down inorganic or organic molecules in their environment.
A chemotroph makes organic compounds from inorganic compounds.
Organisms that feed off chemicals, and digest chemicals in order to get their nutrients to live. Like we need food and water to survive.All known living things are either chemotrophs or phototrophs.Some chemotrophs live at the bottom of the ocean, eating energy-rich compounds that come out of the earth at hot hydrothermal vents and at cold seeps.One Example is: a Box Turtle
autotroph which means they can make their own food and heterotroph which means they can't make their own food
No, grass is not a chemotroph; it is classified as a phototroph. Grass, like other plants, primarily obtains energy through photosynthesis, using sunlight to convert carbon dioxide and water into glucose and oxygen. Chemotrophs, on the other hand, derive energy from chemical reactions, typically by oxidizing inorganic or organic compounds. Thus, grass relies on light energy rather than chemical compounds for its energy needs.