Auto-self
Hetero-another
Troph-feeder
Therefor, the auto + the troph makes it something that produces it's own food, or self feeding. The Hetero + the troph makes it one who feeds of of others. The "troph" relates both to feeding, while the "hetero" and "auto" make them different. Hope this helps.
Google Rhodophyta and Chlorophyta to read about these multicelled plant like protists. A hold fast instead of roots, a stipe instead of stems and blades instead of leaves, but still an autotroph.
The roots of a plant anchor it in the soil, absorb water and nutrients from the soil, and sometimes store food for the plant. They also help support the plant and assist in reproduction by producing new shoots or roots.
Branching roots are roots that extend horizontally from the main root system. They help to increase the surface area for absorbing water and nutrients from the soil. Branching roots are common in many plant species as a way to maximize resource uptake.
Corn is a monocot plant, meaning it has a fibrous root system. Monocot roots do not have a main taproot like dicots, but instead have a network of thin roots that spread out from the base of the plant.
Adventitious roots, aerating roots, aerial roots, contractile roots, coarse roots, fine rootsm haustorial roots, propagative roots, proteoid roots, stilt roots, storage roots, structural roots, surface roots, and tuberous roots.
The English term "autotroph" means self-feeding and actually comes from Greek roots, not Latin. In fact, there is no unique Latin equivalent for this word.
An example of an autotroph is the Venus fly trap. Basically, autotrophs are capable of making their own food through sunlight.
"Cardio" means related to the heart (from Greek "kardia"). "Vascular" is from Latin "vasculum" meaning a vessel.
Some Latin word roots related to government include "reg-" meaning rule or king (e.g. rex, regis - king), "gubern-" meaning to steer or govern (e.g. gubernator - governor), and "poli-" meaning city or state (e.g. politicus - political).
somn-, somno-, somna-, derived from somnus in Greek, meaning sleep.
The word "Rhinopharyngitis" has three word roots: rhino meaning nose, pharyng meaning throat, and itis meaning inflammation.
The Latin roots "audi" meaning hear, and "aud" meaning sound would help determine that an unfamiliar word is related to being able to hear something. Words such as "auditory" or "audio" would be examples of words derived from these roots and relate to the sense of hearing.
greek word is a suffix which is added in front of a word. and the suffix has a meaning. example bi = twoin = not pre = before and lot more
"-ject", meaning to throw
no
There are many Greek roots in the English language. Some of these include anthrop (human), chron (time), dem (people), and phon (sound).
aerial roots - See related links to read about stilt-roots, pneumatophores, root knees, and plank roots.