- Gr**** word τροφή (trophḗ),
meaning "nourishment" or "food". The
first autotrophic organisms likely evolved early in the
Archean but
proliferated across...
- both
heterotrophic and
autotrophic methods.
Although mixotrophs have the
ability to grow
under both
heterotrophic and
autotrophic conditions, C. vulgaris...
- the
carbon fixed by
autotrophs or
other heterotrophs. Six
natural or
autotrophic carbon fixation pathways are
currently known. They are the: i) Calvin-Benson-B****ham...
- a
genus of
green algae in the
family Microsporaceae.
Microspora are
autotrophic protists that are
often characterized by
their many segments. See the...
-
called nitrification, and are
important in the
nitrogen cycle.
Other autotrophic genera such as
Thiobacillus and
Annwoodia oxidize reduced inorganic sulfur...
-
contrast to phototrophs,
which use photons.
Chemotrophs can be
either autotrophic or heterotrophic.
Chemotrophs can be
found in
areas where electron donors...
-
including snails,
geese and
mammals appears to be a
dominant biotic factor.
Autotrophic organisms are
producers that
generate organic compounds from inorganic...
- Mastigophora),
sometimes divided into
Phytoflagellata (= Phytomastigina,
mostly autotrophic) and
Zooflagellata (= Zoomastigina, heterotrophic). They were sometimes...
- xylemic/phloemic
organs found in
tracheophytes (vascular plants). Most
algae are
autotrophic,
although some are mixotrophic,
deriving energy both from photosynthesis...
-
source like
water into
simple sugars and
other organic molecules by
autotrophic organisms using light (photosynthesis) or
other sources of energy. Most...
