yes
Amoebae are heterotrophic.
Ratfish belong to the subclass Holocephali, whereas most other chondrichthyes, such as sharks and rays, belong to the subclass Elasmobranchii. The main differences include the ratfish having a single gill opening, tooth plates for feeding, and a venomous spine on the dorsal fin, in contrast to the multiple gill openings, teeth, and lack of venomous spines in other chondrichthyes.
A "chimera" can also be referred to as a hybrid or a crossbreed.
euglenoids
Animalia and Fungi are completely heterotrophic. Some are in protozoa and monera
Spotted ratfish was created in 1839.
the fish like rat
Heterotrophic.
Animals are heterotrophic by ingestion. Fungi are heterotrophic by absorption.
Amoebae are heterotrophic.
Heterotrophic
heterotrophic
Crustaceans, worms, small fish and small clams
flatfish ratfish fish wish dish batfish panfish
heterotroph
A jellyfish is heterotrophic, because it is classified as an animal. All animals are heterotrophic.
Ratfish belong to the subclass Holocephali, whereas most other chondrichthyes, such as sharks and rays, belong to the subclass Elasmobranchii. The main differences include the ratfish having a single gill opening, tooth plates for feeding, and a venomous spine on the dorsal fin, in contrast to the multiple gill openings, teeth, and lack of venomous spines in other chondrichthyes.