Grasses, forbs, sedges, low-growing shrubs, etc.
yes they are autotrophic, as plants photosythesise to create their own food.
Autotrophs and heterotrophs both obtain energy to survive. Autotrophs produce their own food through photosynthesis or chemosynthesis, while heterotrophs rely on consuming other organisms for nutrients. Both play essential roles in ecosystem dynamics.
heterotrophs and autotrophs depend on each when heterotrophs obtain food by decomposing other organisms. To live, all organisms, including plants, must release the energy in sugars and other compounds.
Some archaeabacteria are autotrophs, meaning they can produce their own food through processes like photosynthesis or chemosynthesis. However, not all archaeabacteria are autotrophs; some are heterotrophs, which means they obtain their food by consuming other organisms.
A heterotroph is an organism that cannot synthesize its own food where as autotrophs can synthesize their own food. So heterotrophs are dependent on autotrophs for food. For example a cow (heterotroph) eats grass (autotroph).
autotrophs
No, plants (on land) and algae (in water) are autotrophs.
Theoretically, autotrophs are organisms that do not depend on an outside source for food since they can synthesize their own. They only depend on certain environmental conditions to survive. For example, green plants (autotrophs) require sunlight to survive. It is possible for autotrophs to live in the same environment as heterotrophs
yes they are autotrophic, as plants photosythesise to create their own food.
Autotrophs because they make their food by their own
Autotrophs
The only Kingdom to have only autotrophes would have to be the Kingdom Planae. This kingdom consists of all land plants. I hope this helped :)
By consuming autotrophs.
A) Autotrophs b) land mammals c) humans d) marine life e) land plants
Some autotrophs/producers are: Wheat Fungi Algae Cacti Trees Shrubs They are made autotrophs because they can produce their own food.
Mermaids live in the Ocean, they do not live on land or in land.
An autotroph is an organism that can produce organic compounds out of non-living energy. Examples of autotrophs on land are the corpse lily, Venus fly trap and the ball moss.