- and
tertiary consumers, but not producers.
Living organisms that are
heterotrophic include all
animals and fungi, some
bacteria and protists, and many...
-
Heterotrophic nutrition is a mode of
nutrition in
which organisms depend upon
other organisms for food to survive. They can't make
their own food like...
- the
Earth around 3.7 to 4.0
billion years ago. It is an
aspect of the
heterotrophic theory (also
known as the Oparin–Haldane hypothesis)
concerning the...
-
obligately myco-
heterotrophic for part of
their life cycle, and
photosynthetic and
facultatively myco-
heterotrophic or non-myco-
heterotrophic for the rest...
- cell m****:
autotrophic –
carbon is
obtained from
carbon dioxide (CO2)
heterotrophic –
carbon is
obtained from
organic compounds mixotrophic –
carbon is...
-
taken up from the environment.
Organotrophic organisms are
often also
heterotrophic,
using organic compounds as
sources of both
electrons and carbon. Similarly...
-
Heterotrophic picoplankton is the
fraction of
plankton composed by
cells between 0.2 and 2 μm that do not
perform photosynthesis. They form an important...
-
group of
heterotrophic flagellates known as katablepharids, as well as the
abundant cryptomonads (=cryptophytes),
which comprise the
heterotrophic Goniomonadea...
-
Zooplankton are the
heterotrophic component of the
planktonic community (the "zoo-"
prefix comes from
Ancient Gr****: ζῷον, romanized: zôion, lit. 'animal')...
-
eukaryotic microorganisms within the Stramenopiles. They are
filamentous and
heterotrophic, and can
reproduce both ****ually and a****ually. ****ual reproduction...
