Biology, asked by jagunejasvshadav, 1 year ago

How do nongreen plants such as fungi and bacteria obtain their nourishment?

Answers

Answered by sam67
169
Non-green plants such as fungi and bacteria feed on dead and decaying matter to obtain their nourishment.They use to break down the complex organic molecules present in the dead and decaying matter and convert them into simpler substances outside their body.These simpler substances are then absorbed by the non green plant as their food and hence they obtain their nourishment.

sam67: Plz mark as brainlist..
Answered by booyahrahul666
2

Answer:

Non-green plants such as fungi and bacteria obtain their nourishment from decaying organic matter in their environment. This matter comes from dead animals and plants. Such organisms are called saprophytes

Similar questions