# green parasitic plants # predetor plants-usually catch insects
Rafflesia is an autotrophic plant that exhibits a heterotrophic mode of nutrition by parasitizing on the roots of other plants. Cuscuta, also known as dodder, is another autotrophic plant that obtains nutrients by parasitizing the vascular systems of host plants.
Round worms are heterotrophic, obtaining their nutrition by feeding on organic matter in their environment. Plasmodium is a parasitic protist that obtains its nutrition by feeding on the blood of its host organism.
The scientific name for autotrophic bacteria is "Autotrophs" and the common name is "Self-feeding bacteria." Autotrophic bacteria are able to synthesize their own food using inorganic compounds, sunlight, or chemical reactions.
The list of the differences between fungi and plantae is extremely long... * Plants are Photosynthesizers, Fungi are decomposers * Plants and Fungi have completely different cell makeup * Plants come from seeds, Fungi don't The list goes on and on... It seems that the only reason that anyone would even think of classifying them under the same Kingdom name, is that they are both stationary, and cannot go find their own food.
The pigment-containing organelles in autotrophic plants that collect light energy are called chloroplasts. These organelles contain chlorophyll, which is responsible for capturing light energy and initiating the process of photosynthesis.
The Venus flytrap is both heterotrophic and autotrophic.
Rafflesia is an autotrophic plant that exhibits a heterotrophic mode of nutrition by parasitizing on the roots of other plants. Cuscuta, also known as dodder, is another autotrophic plant that obtains nutrients by parasitizing the vascular systems of host plants.
Round worms are heterotrophic, obtaining their nutrition by feeding on organic matter in their environment. Plasmodium is a parasitic protist that obtains its nutrition by feeding on the blood of its host organism.
Autotrophic archaebacteria, in the biological classification system, are members of the class halobacteria. Halobacteria live in salt water. Some species of halobacteria are: Halobacterium cutirubrum > Halobacterium salinarumHalobacterium denitrificans > Haloferax denitrificansHalobacterium distributum > Halorubrum distributumHalobacterium halobium > Halobacterium salinarumHeterotrophic archaebacteria are members of the class Methanobacteria. As their name suggests, these species metabolize methane gas to create energy. An example of this species is methanobacterium aarhusense.
Rust is the plant which falls under the division thallophyta (fungi) . Puccinia is the scientific name of it .It mode of nutrition is heterotrophic .They draws there nutrient from host living cell .
Rust is the plant which falls under the division thallophyta (fungi) . Puccinia is the scientific name of it .It mode of nutrition is heterotrophic .They draws there nutrient from host living cell .
The scientific name for autotrophic bacteria is "Autotrophs" and the common name is "Self-feeding bacteria." Autotrophic bacteria are able to synthesize their own food using inorganic compounds, sunlight, or chemical reactions.
The list of the differences between fungi and plantae is extremely long... * Plants are Photosynthesizers, Fungi are decomposers * Plants and Fungi have completely different cell makeup * Plants come from seeds, Fungi don't The list goes on and on... It seems that the only reason that anyone would even think of classifying them under the same Kingdom name, is that they are both stationary, and cannot go find their own food.
Organisms such as plants, algae, and some bacteria are autotrophic, meaning they can produce their own food through processes like photosynthesis. These organisms can convert sunlight or inorganic compounds into energy for growth and survival.
The pigment-containing organelles in autotrophic plants that collect light energy are called chloroplasts. These organelles contain chlorophyll, which is responsible for capturing light energy and initiating the process of photosynthesis.
Plants without chlorophyll are called heterotrophic or non-photosynthetic plants. Examples include Indian pipe (Monotropa uniflora) and broomrape (Orobanche spp.), which obtain nutrients by parasitizing other plants.
Calanoida is the scientific name for a copepod, all zooplankton are in the family heterotrophic plankton.