Science, asked by ati15, 1 year ago

some green plants are also heterotrophic in nature? TRUE OR FLASE

Answers

Answered by Sidyandex
24

The answer is TRUE.

The method of nourishment in which the living being makes its particular sustenance is called an autotrophic method of nourishment.

A large portion of them are not; they are autotrophs.

That implies that they can deliver their own natural. mixes which are utilized for vitality increasing through a progression of biochemical responses (photosynthesis).

A portion of the plants are somewhat heterotrophs - They may expend effectively arranged natural mixes yet, also, can make their own chemicals.

Such plants are the flesh-eating plants like Venus flytrap, Nepenthes and others.

Answered by Anonymous
24
" True "

Some green plant are also heterotrophic in nature.

This can be explained by taking an example of Insectivorous plants.

These Insectivorous plants are actually green in color and can prepare food themselves. But they still eats insects.

Actually their food is not rich in nitrogenous compounds, Hence, to fulfill this nitrogenous demand. They eats insects.
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