Biology, asked by shreshtaraj22, 19 days ago

briefly explain about saprophytic nutrition?​

Answers

Answered by iemsmahjabinnisha
3

Answer:

Saprophytic: The mode of nutrition in which organisms feed on dead and decaying matter. Example fungi. In saprotrophic mode of nutrition, the vital nutrients required for their body are collected from dead and decaying matter. The other organisms which are saprotrophic is Rhizopus, Yeast, and Mushroom.

Any organisms that live off or feed on other dead, decaying or decomposed organic matter are called saprophytes. ... Common examples of saprophytes are certain bacteria and fungi. Mushrooms and moulds, Indian pipe, Corallorhiza orchids and Mycorrhizal fungi are some examples of saprophytic plants.

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What are saprophytes short answer?

A saprophyte or saprotroph is an organism which gets its energy from dead and decaying organic matter. This may be decaying pieces of plants or animals. This means that saprophytes are heterotrophs. ... Most dead organic matter is eventually broken down and used by bacteria and fungi.

Saprophytic nutrition is where the organisms feed on dead and decaying matter. Examples include bacteria and fungi. Parasitic nutrition is where an organism lives in or on its host and acquires nutrition at the expense of its host. Examples include lice and tapeworms

Answered by VishnuNN
1

Answer:

It's the type of nutrition in which organisms feed on dead or decayed organic matter for its growth and propagation.

Explanation:

Saprophytic nutrition is seen in saprophytes. It's a chemoheterotrophic extracellular digestive process seen in some bacteria and fungi. Saprophytes are primary recyclers of nutrition and form an important part of the ecosystem. Saprophytes demand the presence of oxygen, presence of water, low or medium temperature, and neutral or mildly acidic pH for efficient saprophytic nutrition. An example is Spirochaeta. The presence of saprotrophs are essential for decomposition and nutrient cycling.

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