plants - autotrophs make their own food
In terms of taxonomy, mushroom is clearly different from tulip, mint, clover, and basil, which are plants. Mushrooms belong to the fungus kingdom, and are not plants. Mushrooms are saprophytes. They survive by breaking down dead plant material, whereas the plants mentioned are all green plants and are autotrophs, i.e., they feed themselves by using sunlight, water and carbon dioxide for photosynthesis.
autotrophs are green plants, algae, etc.
animals and humans
Yes, they are plants, all of which are autotrophs.
Autotrophs.
Mushrooms are not autotrophs. This is because they do not make their own food. They are actually heterotrophs because they decompose other plants in order to get their food.
The differences are that: 1.Plants make their own food while mushroom does not.
An autotroph is an organism capable of making its own food by converting inorganic materials into nourishment. Autotrophs like plants use photosynthesis to make food. An impala is what is known as a heterotroph.
Yes, they are.
grasses seeds fruit leaves,plants
Autotrophs are plants, and may be referred to as autophytes or producers.
Mushrooms are plants, not animals, and- like other plants, do not have butts.
autotrophs
In terms of taxonomy, mushroom is clearly different from tulip, mint, clover, and basil, which are plants. Mushrooms belong to the fungus kingdom, and are not plants. Mushrooms are saprophytes. They survive by breaking down dead plant material, whereas the plants mentioned are all green plants and are autotrophs, i.e., they feed themselves by using sunlight, water and carbon dioxide for photosynthesis.
suck my assess
Autotrophs are organisms that can produce their own food using sunlight or inorganic compounds. While plants are a common example of autotrophs, not all autotrophs are plants. Some autotrophs, such as certain types of bacteria, can produce their own food without the need to consume other organisms.
Fungi are heterotrophic but not plants .