What type of heterotroph is a frog
Answers
Answered by
25
A frog is an omnivore; in general, a heterotroph is any organism that also requires organic subtrates in order to survive.
Most importantly, this also contrasts with autotrophs including plants, some bacteria, algae that can use energy from sunlight to produce organic compounds such as carbohydrates including proteins and fats from inorganic carbon dioxide.
Most importantly, this also contrasts with autotrophs including plants, some bacteria, algae that can use energy from sunlight to produce organic compounds such as carbohydrates including proteins and fats from inorganic carbon dioxide.
Answered by
2
The type of heterotrophs under which frogs fall under is called Omnivores.
Explanation:
- Frogs are heterotrophic organisms that means that they do not produce any form of sustenance, meaning they will not create their own food.
- So they intake nutrients from the plants or animals.
- Frogs are a special type of omnivores classified as' omnivores' indicating that they consume plants and animals but at different times.
- Mature tadpoles, which ingest both algae/blooms and dead insects found in the water, are scavenging omnivores.
- In the food chain 'heterotrophs are considered' as the consumers.
Learn more about frogs
A decline in the number of frogs would affect other species. Using the term food chain explain how the decline would affect a insects b algae?
https://brainly.in/question/6499612
Frogs,mice cats horses and deer live on land how do they differ based on their legs
https://brainly.in/question/5992390
Similar questions