A producer or autotroph (self + feeding) is an organism that produces complex products from simple substances in its environment. Simply put, they make their own food. Autotrophs include plants, algae and many bacteria. Since a daffodil is a plant, and it uses light energy to make food to sustain itself, then the answer is YES, a daffodil is an autotroph.
A daffodil is a producer! (It is also an autotroph) It produces its own energy from the sunlight through photosynthesis, so that consumers (herbivores or omnivores) can CONSUME it for their own source of energy. It is not a decomposer; an example of a decomposer is different types of fungi. Hope this helped!
A daffodil is a producer! (It is also an autotroph) It produces its own energy from the sunlight through photosynthesis, so that consumers (herbivores or omnivores) can CONSUME it for their own source of energy. It is not a decomposer; an example of a decomposer is different types of fungi. Hope this helped!
No, a daffodil is not a heterotroph; it is a autotroph. Daffodils, like other plants, produce their own food through photosynthesis, using sunlight, carbon dioxide, and water to create glucose and oxygen. Heterotrophs, on the other hand, obtain energy by consuming other organisms.
yes, unless its a very fat earthworm and a very small shrivelled up daffodil
Poinsettias are part of the Euphorbiaceae or Spurge family. Botanically, the plant is known as Euphorbia pulcherrima.The plant does not have dangerous effects when eaten. In most cases, exposure to any parts of the poinsettia plant in children or pets has very little if any effect. If swallowed, it may cause mild irritation: nausea, vomiting, or diarrhea. Touching it may cause a rash.
A potato is an autotroph.
Autotroph
autotroph
Silly, Billy, willy-nilly, filly, Phili, lily, Millie, Milly, Jilly
Autotroph
autotroph
Autotroph