Description : What is the difference between an autotroph and a heterotroph?
Last Answer : A: Autotrophs are organisms that can produce their own food through photosynthesis or chemosynthesis, while heterotrophs are organisms that obtain their food by consuming other organisms.
Last Answer : A: Autotrophs are organisms that can produce their own food through photosynthesis or other processes, while heterotrophs must obtain their food by consuming other organisms.
Last Answer : A: An autotroph is an organism that can produce its own food, typically through photosynthesis or chemosynthesis, while a heterotroph is an organism that must obtain its food from other organisms.
Last Answer : A: An autotroph is an organism that is capable of producing its own food through photosynthesis or chemosynthesis, while a heterotroph is an organism that must consume other organisms or organic matter to obtain its energy and nutrients.
Last Answer : A: An autotroph is an organism that can produce its own food through photosynthesis or chemosynthesis, while a heterotroph is an organism that must consume other organisms for food.
Last Answer : A: An autotroph is an organism that can produce its own food using light energy, while a heterotroph is an organism that must consume other organisms for food.
Last Answer : A: Autotrophs are organisms that can produce their own food using energy from the sun (photosynthesis) or from inorganic compounds (chemosynthesis), while heterotrophs must consume other organisms for their energy.
Description : An autotroph is an organism that can produce its own food. Which of the following is an autotroph?
Last Answer : AzaleaOstrichChameleonEarthworm
Description : Is a cats heterotroph or autotroph?
Last Answer : Cat is Heterotrophic , because it could not synthesis it ownfood like plants.
Description : Is a raccoon a hetratroph or autotroph?
Last Answer : hetratroph
Description : Is wheat a autotroph or heterotroph?
Last Answer : An autotroph it makes its own food using energy fromsunlight
Description : Is a fern an autotroph or a heterotroph?
Last Answer : yes... because it is a plant and all plants are autotrophs.
Description : Is a gorilla a autotroph or a heterotroph?
Last Answer : they are pee
Description : Is a protista autotroph or hetroph?
Last Answer : Feel Free to Answer
Description : Are monkeys heterotroph or autotroph?
Description : Is hydra heterotroph or an autotroph?
Description : Is hydra heterotroph or an autotroph or mixotrophoc?
Description : Is a leopard seal a autotroph?
Last Answer : Need answer
Description : Are krills heterotrophs or a autotroph?
Description : Is the Tasmanian devil a heterotroph or a autotroph?
Last Answer : heterotroph
Description : Is a rose bush a autotroph or heterotroph?
Last Answer : autotrop
Description : Is a blepharisma a heterotroph or a autotroph?
Last Answer : Heterotroph: eats bacteria from decaying plants
Description : Is actinospaerium hetetroph or autotroph?
Last Answer : is desmid autotroph or heterotroph
Description : Is a turtle a autotroph are heterotroph?
Description : Which one of the following is an autotroph? (1) Butterfly (2) Algae (3) Grasshopper (4) Mushroom
Last Answer : (2) Algae Explanation: An autotroph is an organism that can produce its own food using light, water, carbon dioxide, or other chemicals. Plants are the most familiar type of autotroph, but there ... organisms. Algae, which live in water and whose larger forms are known as seaweed, is autotrophic.
Description : Define Autotroph.
Last Answer : Autotroph are those organisms, which can prepare their own food. E.g plants.
Description : An organism which harbours others organisms is known as A A. Host B. Predator C. Autotroph D. Parasite
Last Answer : Host
Description : A scorpion stalks, kills, and then eats a spider. Based on its behavior, which ecological terms C A. Producer, herbivore, decomposer B. Producer, carnivore, heterotroph C. Predator, carnivore, consumer D. Predator, autotroph, herbivore
Last Answer : Predator, carnivore, consumer
Last Answer : Algae
Description : How to care for a butterfly/moth? Any ideas?
Last Answer : answer:I’m not a lepidopterist, but I remember seeing the butterflies at the Smithsonian feasting on stone (IIRC) fruit. You could cut open some fruit (perhaps a mango, peach, or plum), and leave it on a dish for your little guest.
Description : Recommendations for specific favorite episodes of This American Life or The Moth podcast?
Last Answer : Search for a Frank Sinatra commemorative on This Am Life, one of my favorite radio shows (there’s a great iPhone/iPod app for it). There’s also an excellent episode about home movies.
Description : Anyone every get tiny moth- like creatures on your screen doors?
Last Answer : They are typically called pantry moths but I am googling to find their real name. They house themselves in cardboard food boxes, dry goods like oatmeal/sugar/cereal/grits anything typically in the pantry or ... store The stuff wasn't treated to get rid of pests. Edit: The results of my googling.
Description : what do I do with a giant silk moth that birthed itself in my dorm room in the middle of winter?
Last Answer : answer:man o man. i love animals so i would try and keep it alive! but out of your rabbits cage or the rabbit might hurt it. should go in an aquarium maybe. seriously that is so ... moth.html The Polyphemus Moth (Antheraea polyphemus, Cramer, 1776) http://www3.islandtelecom.com/~oehlkew/zpolmoth.htm
Description : What is the dust on moth wings called?
Last Answer : They’re actually scales. I haven’t heard them referred to as anything else.
Description : found white winged spiky moth in yard, what could it be
Last Answer : Need Answer
Description : I have a moth problem outside my home
Last Answer : If you have a light right outside..........either turn it off and they will go or change it to one of those yellow bug lights.
Description : How many babies are in a moth sac
Description : Tree seed that looks like luna moth wing found in my yard.
Last Answer : That might be a seed from a maple...........hard to tell without a picture.
Description : what kind of moth or butterfly does a tomato worm turn into
Last Answer : It turns into sphinx, hummingbird or hornworm moths.
Description : can you safely eat coddling moth wormy apples?
Description : how to kill worms or small white moth on collar greens?
Last Answer : after the sun passes over mix up 1 teasp non=alcohol liquid soap & 1 qt water & spray..............spray again after a rain.
Description : Infestation in my corn. Old timers in AZ. call them moth worms.
Last Answer : mis up 1 teasp non-alcohol liquid soap & 1 qt water and spray ...............spray again after it rains.
Description : what is the most common leaf eating catipillar/moth in southeast alabama?
Description : Name the four stages in the lifecycle of a silk moth. Explain each stage. -Science-7
Last Answer : Silk moth is a large white insect .The different stages in the life cycle of silk moth are- Egg- it is the first stage of the life cycle .The female moth lays its eggs during the summer.The egg ... changes into a moth which comes out of the cocoon. The female adults lay egg and the cycle continues.
Description : I have moths on my flowers at home. What will work for them?
Last Answer : Don't overflow the flowers and get gum traps.
Description : Affect of luna moth?
Last Answer : Luna caterpillars eat the foliage of walnuts, hickories, pecan, persimmon, sweetgum, and sumacs. So unless you grow these, you have no problem.
Description : Assertion :- In England, before industrialisation, it was observed that there were more white-winged moths on trees than dark-winged or melanised moth
Last Answer : Assertion :- In England, before industrialisation, it was observed that there were more white-winged ... D. If both Assertion & Reason are false.
Description : In the case of peppered moth (Biston betularia) the black-coloured from became dominant over the light-coloured form in England during industrial revo
Last Answer : In the case of peppered moth (Biston betularia) the black-coloured from became dominant over the ... due to very poor sunlight D. Protective mimicry