All plants make their own food. It's one of the unique things about plants. But I think the word you're looking for here is autotroph. An autotroph is not necessarily a plant, it can be bacteria or protozoa too. What's special about autotrophs is that they make their own food: they can make organic compounds from simple inorganic ones using light energy.
Autotrophs can be phototrophs or lithotrophs (chemoautotrophs). Phototrophs use light as an energy source, while lithotrophs oxidize inorganic compounds, such as hydrogen sulfide, elemental sulfur, ammonium and ferrous iron.
* Chlorophyll in their leaves (the green pigment) * Water * Sunlight * Carbon Dioxide
All plants make their own food. That's why all plants are considered to be producers, not consumers, in the natural food chain.
all green/ autotrophic plants
Green Plants
sunlight
Photosynthesis
Are plants the only organisms in an ecosystem that produce their own food? Ans:yes
Autotrophs produce their own food. Some autotrophs include plants.
the plants need sunlight to produce their own food.
sunlight
sunlight
Photosynthesis
Are plants the only organisms in an ecosystem that produce their own food? Ans:yes
All plants produce there own food through photosynthesis, although to do that they need water and carbon dioxide (H20+C02-->light-->glucose and 02). Plants that do not produce their own food are called Fungi (mushroom and toadstools). Although Fungi aren't actual plants they have their own place in the tree of life completetly separated from the branches of plants and animals.
All plants that produce their own food, but a mushroom cannot produce their own food.
Plants grow better in light because plants make their own food. They need sunlight to produce their food cells, as they need water, and soil.
Soil, and sun. This is simple stuff
Autotrophs produce their own food. Some autotrophs include plants.
Plants.
No.
Animals and plants are very different than fungus. Animals cannot produce their own food. Plants can produce their own food.