no
you can burn plants, and fire can be used to boil water to run a turbine. with photosynthesis: photosynthesis makes glucose, which is used for energy in animals and people that eat the plants
Power plants get their energy from burning fossil fuels, from fission of uranium, or the energy of water falling under gravity. There are also plants on a smaller scale that can get energy from the sun, wind, earth's thermal energy, burning biomass, tides and waves. Powerful plants, such as an oddish, or a carnovine, get their energy from synthesis. And if they have enough energy, they can even fire a solarbeam attack! :DDD
The energy released in a forest fire originally comes from the sun. Trees and other plants use sunlight to photosynthesize and grow, storing energy in the form of carbohydrates. When a fire occurs, these stored carbohydrates are released as heat and light energy.
trees are plants and fire kills trees.
Energy is transferred through an ecosystem via a natural fire primarily through the process of combustion, which releases stored energy from organic matter in plants and trees. This energy can then be utilized by various organisms, such as decomposers, which break down the charred remains, recycling nutrients back into the soil. Some plants and trees, like certain pines and oaks, have adaptations such as thick bark or fire-resistant seeds that enable them to rebound after a fire, while others lack these traits and may be more vulnerable to the intense heat and lack of resources post-fire. Ultimately, the ability to recover often depends on a species' specific adaptations and the intensity and frequency of the fire in its ecosystem.
No fire is not an ionization energy
plants get there energy from sun
where do plants get energy for photosynthesis
No, fire is chemical energy not nuclear
Yes, fire is nonrenewable energy.
Air and fire
Plants get their energy through photosynthesis, and animals get their energy by consuming plants or other animals.