Euglena is a single-celled protist that is capable of photosynthesis, producing its own food using sunlight and carbon dioxide. However, when sunlight is limited, euglena can also act as a heterotroph and consume organic matter, such as bacteria or other small organisms, through phagocytosis. This dual mode of nutrition allows euglena to survive in various environmental conditions.
yes the euglena can but it doesn't have to during the day
Euglena are small organisms that serve as prey for various aquatic animals like small fish, tadpoles, and some types of zooplankton. Additionally, certain protists and other microorganisms may also feed on euglena as a food source.
You can kill euglena by blocking it from the sunlight. Since it is a plant like protist it has chloroplasts and uses photosynthesis to eat. If you cut off the sun then you cut off its food supply.Euglena never die because they can eat off of tiny plants and animals that they get from the water
Euglena are unicellular organisms. They are microscopic, single-celled organisms that are often found in freshwater environments.
It would be a hetrotroph. It will depend on other organisms
yes the euglena can but it doesn't have to during the day
Euglena are small organisms in the Protist Kingdom. They can make their own food, but they can also eat other things like an animal. They can move with the help of their flagellum.
Euglena
Euglena
With its mouth
photosynthesisno, they eat algae, and other organic mattersAnswerThey are actually capable of photosynthesis and consuming algae and other organic matter.
ameba , euglena
Not at all. On the contrary, euglena eat themselves to death slowly.
Euglena are small organisms that serve as prey for various aquatic animals like small fish, tadpoles, and some types of zooplankton. Additionally, certain protists and other microorganisms may also feed on euglena as a food source.
ameba , euglena
amoeba euglena
Euglena are unicellular organisms. They are microscopic, single-celled organisms that are often found in freshwater environments.