No, i don't think so.
no
If the leaf is part of a plant that is alive, then yes. However, if the plant that the leaf was attached to is dead, or the leaf is separated from the leaf, then it would fall under the category of "dead".
Stomata is the tiny pore like holes under the eidermis (leaf) of a producer (a plant) it sucks in carbon dioxide to photo synthesize
k all u who put the rong answer i hate u
Some example of producers are plants and lichen (organisms that do not need to get their food, they make their own food) one example of consumers are bears (organisms that eat other organisms to get food) one example of decomposer are mushrooms (organisms that get their food by breaking down the nutrients in dead organisms or animal wastes
magnesium
No, it is just a kind of kind from a producer
No, i don't think so.
dead leaf
A leaf is none of the above because it is not a complete organism. It is part of a plant, which would be a producer because it produces food from sunlight.
A leaf is none of the above because it is not a complete organism. It is part of a plant, which would be a producer because it produces food from sunlight.
It is A producer!
A leaf is none of the above because it is not a complete organism. It is part of a plant, which would be a producer because it produces food from sunlight.
An Oak tree is a producer Leaves provide food and collecting energy from Solar energy
it blends in with a dead leaf
Yes
Yes You Can
A leaf is none of the above because it is not a complete organism. It is part of a plant, which would be a producer because it produces food from sunlight.