Math, asked by Mithusr0815, 1 year ago

difference between autotrophs and heterotrophs.? ​

Answers

Answered by aashifking243
3

Answer:

Autotrophic:- The word 'autotrophic' is derived from Greek words autos means 'self' and ' trophe means ' nutrients'. So , autotrophic nutrients is the mode of nutrition in which an organism prepared its own food from simple substance. such as organism are called Autotrophs.

Heterotrophic:- The mode of nutrients in which organism is called heterotrophic nutrients ( heteros means 'other'). The organism which feed brought heterotrophic mode of nutrition are called heterotrophs.

I hope your ans is correct plz like my ans and plz mark as brainlist Dear friend dost krdo

Answered by Dalfon
112

Step-by-step explanation:

Autotrophs: Those who make their own food are know as autotrophs.

• They're at primary level in food chain.

• They use CO2 and release O2 in the environment.

• Ex: Algae, plant, bacteria etc.

Heterotrophs: While those who depend on others for their food are known as heterotrophs.

• They're at secondary and tertiary level in food chain.

• They use O2 and release CO2 in the environment.

• Ex: Omnivorous (dog, human etc) and Carnivorous (lion)

Additional Information:

  • 2 kingdom classification given by Linnaeus.
  • 5 kingdom classification given by R.H. Whittaker.
  • 5 kingdom classification includes: Monera, Protista, Fungi, Plantae, Animalia.

  1. Monera: Prokaryotic unicellular (lacks nucleus; nuclear membrane contains genetic material but free in cytoplasm), CHEMOSYNTHETIC AUTOTROPHS/HETEROTROPHS
  2. Protista: Unicellular eukaryots (well defined nuclear membrane), AUTOTROPHS/HETEROTROPHS
  3. Fungi: Multicellular eukaryote, cell wall made up of chitin, HETEROTROPHIC ABSORPTION/SEPAROPHYTE (depend upon dead material)
  4. Plantae: Multicellular eukaryote, AUTOTROPHS.
  5. Animalia: Multicellular eukaryote, HETEROTROPHS
Similar questions