from host plant
Cuscuta is a parasitic plant that lacks chlorophyll and is unable to produce its own food through photosynthesis. Instead, it extracts nutrients and water from its host plants through specialized structures called haustoria. This makes Cuscuta a heterotrophic organism that depends on other plants for its nutrition.
they all intake parasitic nutrition
Dodder is the scientific name of Cuscuta plant
Cuscuta plants are parasitic plants that lack chlorophyll, so they cannot photosynthesize and produce their own food. Instead, they use specialized structures called haustoria to attach onto a host plant and extract nutrients and water from it. Cuscuta plants have evolved this parasitic lifestyle in order to obtain the resources they need to survive.
Paracitic plants do not have.They obtain carbon from their host.ex-cuscuta
Dodder (Cuscuta) known locally as Amarbel/Akashbel is a parasitic plant that lacks both chlorophyll and leaves. It is a yellow colour climber that attaches itself to the host. It gives out haustoria or the suckers that get attached to the phloem of the host and derive nutrition. Cuscuta does not have roots in the mature condition. It produces bunches of whitish or yellowish bell shaped flowers.
mode of the nutrition of mucor
Photosynthesis
the chlorophyll
They grow on another plant so that they can obtain the nutrition from that plant. They are known as parasitic plants.
The parasitic plant you are referring to is likely the "Dodder" (Genus: Cuscuta). Dodder lacks chlorophyll, so it wraps itself around host plants to obtain nutrients and water. It has a distinctive yellow, slender, and tubular stem.
Zooflagellates obtain nutrition just like animals do. They are heterotrophic meaning they have to consume organic substrates for sustenance. Word origin: Greek, heterone = (an)other + trophe = nutrition.