Yes. All fungi are heterotrophs
yes
Fungi are mostly autotrophs but some are heterotroph
eukaryote, heterotroph, and reproduce with spores. there can be exceptions.
An autotroph (self + feeding) is an organism that makes it own food using light energy or chemosynthesis. Examples are plants and algae.A heterotroph (different + feeding) uses organic (living) carbon for growth. Examples are animals, fungi and bacteria.A fish is an animal and does not make its own food, so it is a heterotroph.
A grasshopper is a heterotroph.
The answer is ......... Heterotroph!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
yes
Parasites and fungi.
some fungi are autotrophic while some are'nt.
A special form of heterotroph called a Saprophyte. " eater of the dead " Fungi are decomposers of dead organic matter.
A heterotroph cannot produce its own food and must therefore consume other organisms to live. All animals and fungi are heterotrophs.
Fungi are heterotrophs, meaning they obtain nutrients by absorbing them from their environment rather than producing their own through photosynthesis. They decompose organic matter or live as parasites on other organisms.
This organism would likely be classified as a member of the Fungi kingdom, as fungi are multicellular heterotrophs with chitin cell walls.
Fungi are heterotrophs, meaning they obtain nutrients by consuming organic matter from other organisms. They cannot produce their own food like autotrophs do.
Heterotroph
Fungi are mostly autotrophs but some are heterotroph
eukaryote, heterotroph, and reproduce with spores. there can be exceptions.