-
varies immensely in
metabolic functions and
contains many
methods of
heterotrophy.
Autotroph Chemoautotroph Photoautotroph Heterotroph Chemoheterotroph...
- Myco-
heterotrophy (from Gr**** μύκης mýkes 'fungus', ἕτερος héteros 'another', 'different' and τροφή trophé 'nutrition') is a
symbiotic relationship between...
-
arrow worms and
bristle worms. The
distinction between autotrophy and
heterotrophy often breaks down in very
small organisms.
Recent studies of
marine microplankton...
- is,
eukaryotes that are not animals, plants, or fungi) that feed by
heterotrophy.
Traditional textbook examples of
protozoa are Amoeba, Paramecium, Euglena...
-
trophic mode, on the
continuum from
complete autotrophy to
complete heterotrophy. It is
estimated that
mixotrophs comprise more than half of all microscopic...
- photosynthesis, many of
these eukaryotic groups are
mixotrophs and
practice heterotrophy to
various degrees.
Early photosynthetic systems, such as
those in green...
-
dolomite formation.
These include microbial sulfate reduction,
aerobic heterotrophy,
chemotrophic sulfide oxidation, and the
coupling of
methanogenesis and...
- "common
mycorrhizal networks". A
special case of
mycorrhiza is myco-
heterotrophy,
whereby the
plant parasitizes the fungus,
obtaining all of its nutrients...
-
resulting in
heterotrophy.
Synthetic biology efforts enabled the
transformation of the
trophic mode of two
model microorganisms from
heterotrophy to chemoorganoautotrophy:...
-
mycotrophic in this sense.
Examples include Burmanniaceae. Some
mycotrophs are
parasitic upon
fungi in an ****ociation
known as myco-
heterotrophy. v t e...
