Yes, all living plants make their own food.
poison ivy is a plant stupid head. it grows on it's own
Well, hello there, friend! Poison ivy is a producer. Just like how I paint happy little trees, poison ivy creates its own food through photosynthesis. It's a vital part of our ecosystem, providing food and shelter for many creatures. Just remember, if you come across poison ivy in the wild, give it some space and admire its beauty from afar.
No, poison ivy is not heterotrophic; it is a photosynthetic plant. Like other plants, it produces its own food through the process of photosynthesis, using sunlight, carbon dioxide, and water. Heterotrophic organisms, in contrast, obtain their nutrients by consuming other organisms. Therefore, poison ivy falls under the category of autotrophic organisms.
Poison ivy is an autotroph. It produces its own food through photosynthesis, using sunlight, carbon dioxide, and water to create energy in the form of glucose. Like other plants, it contains chlorophyll, which allows it to capture light energy for this process.
Yes if prescribed by a doctor. Dermatologists may prescribe oral prednisone or a topical steroid to help treat poison ivy. However, oral steroids are usually reserved for severe cases as it will usually resolve on its own with proper care.
Poison ivy (Toxicodendron radicans) primarily reproduces through its own flowers and does not cross-pollinate with other plant species. It relies on wind and insects for pollination, but its reproductive mechanisms are specific to its own species. While it can hybridize with closely related species within the Toxicodendron genus, such occurrences are rare and not considered cross-pollination with unrelated plants.
The movie you are referring to is "A League of Their Own" (1992), directed by Penny Marshall. The film is about the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League during World War II and features the scene where the song "Poison Ivy" by The Coasters is played at the end of the game.
I was prescribed triamcinolone acetonide for my poison ivy, so I'm guessing the consensus in the medical field is that it does work. I am very allergic to poison ivy, and after 6 days, the rash has diminished but not disappeared. The intensity of the redness has lessened 4-5 shades, and it does not itch near as often, nor as badly. In my opinion, and apparently in my doctors opinion, it does work. It is a topical steriod, and steroids are often the prescription givin for poison ivy infection.
Autotrophs can make their own food.
No, ivy is not a decomposer. Ivy is a type of plant that belongs to the category of producers, which means it produces its own food through photosynthesis. Decomposers are organisms like bacteria and fungi that break down dead organic matter.
In general, it is illegal to poison your own food if the intent is to harm yourself or others. Poisoning food with harmful substances can be considered a criminal act, such as attempted murder or suicide. Additionally, tampering with food can also violate food safety regulations and laws. It is important to seek help from mental health professionals if you are experiencing thoughts of harming yourself or others.
The animal kingdom does not make it own food. There is really no animals that make food