they can do both photosynthetic and heterotrophic
Dinoflagellates can be classified as both herbivores and carnivores, depending on the species and their mode of nutrition. Some dinoflagellates are photosynthetic, using sunlight to produce energy like plants (herbivorous), while others are heterotrophic and consume other organisms, such as smaller plankton or even other dinoflagellates (carnivorous). Additionally, some species exhibit mixotrophy, allowing them to switch between photosynthesis and heterotrophy, making them omnivorous.
zooflagellates are more animal-like flagellates (eg, triconympha that live in the digestive tract of termites), and dinoflagellates are more plant-like flagellates (phytoflagellates) - Autotrophic organisms.
Amoeba are not photosynthetic. They do not have chloroplasts
Yes, dinoflagellates are photosynthetic organisms that use chlorophyll to capture sunlight and convert it into energy through photosynthesis. Additionally, some dinoflagellates can also be mixotrophic, meaning they can obtain energy through both photosynthesis and consuming organic matter.
No they are not photosynthetic. They do not have.Plasmodium is a heterotrophic organisms. Only photoautotrphs have chloroplasts.
Dinoflagellates can be classified as both herbivores and carnivores, depending on the species and their mode of nutrition. Some dinoflagellates are photosynthetic, using sunlight to produce energy like plants (herbivorous), while others are heterotrophic and consume other organisms, such as smaller plankton or even other dinoflagellates (carnivorous). Additionally, some species exhibit mixotrophy, allowing them to switch between photosynthesis and heterotrophy, making them omnivorous.
Heterotrophic
zooflagellates are more animal-like flagellates (eg, triconympha that live in the digestive tract of termites), and dinoflagellates are more plant-like flagellates (phytoflagellates) - Autotrophic organisms.
Amoeba are not photosynthetic. They do not have chloroplasts
Most dinoflagellates are marine plankton though they are also abundant in fresh water habitats. These organisms are known as photosynthetic.
Freshwater protists with two flagella that can be photosynthetic or heterotrophic are called euglenoids. They are single-celled organisms that can switch between autotrophic and heterotrophic modes of nutrition depending on environmental conditions.
Yes, dinoflagellates are photosynthetic organisms that use chlorophyll to capture sunlight and convert it into energy through photosynthesis. Additionally, some dinoflagellates can also be mixotrophic, meaning they can obtain energy through both photosynthesis and consuming organic matter.
Most Diatoms are Photosynthetic but some have evolved to be heterotrophic
No they are not photosynthetic. They do not have.Plasmodium is a heterotrophic organisms. Only photoautotrphs have chloroplasts.
Dinoflagellates with red photosynthetic pigments belong to the group called the "peridinin-containing dinoflagellates." These pigments help in capturing light for photosynthesis in deeper waters where blue and green light are less available.
Dinoflagellates obtain energy primarily through photosynthesis, as many are photosynthetic protists containing chloroplasts. They utilize sunlight to convert carbon dioxide and water into glucose and oxygen, similar to plants. Additionally, some dinoflagellates can also absorb organic nutrients from their environment or engage in heterotrophic feeding, allowing them to survive in various ecological niches. This versatility helps them thrive in diverse marine and freshwater ecosystems.
Eubacteria is heterotrophic. But then there are two other types that are photosynthetic autotrophs, and chemosynthetic autotrophs.