- A
heterotroph (/ˈhɛtərəˌtroʊf, -ˌtrɒf/; from
Ancient Gr**** ἕτερος (héteros) 'other', and τροφή (trophḗ) 'nutrition') is an
organism that
cannot produce...
- food from
parasitism upon
fungi rather than from photosynthesis. A myco-
heterotroph is the
parasitic plant partner in this relationship. Myco-heterotrophy...
-
energy currency for the cell.
Phototrophs can be
either autotrophs or
heterotrophs. If
their electron and
hydrogen donors are
inorganic compounds (e.g....
-
plants on land or
algae in
water (in
contrast to
heterotrophs as
consumers of
autotrophs or
other heterotrophs).
Autotrophs can
reduce carbon dioxide to make...
-
organism to
synthesise biom****. Such
sources may be
organic or inorganic.
Heterotrophs must use
organic molecules as a
source of both
carbon and energy. In...
- as a
synonym of chemoautotrophy.
Chemoheterotrophs (or
chemotrophic heterotrophs) are
unable to fix
carbon to form
their own
organic compounds. Chemoheterotrophs...
- on 28
February 2018.
Retrieved 25
February 2018. Bergman, Jennifer. "
Heterotrophs".
Archived from the
original on 29
August 2007.
Retrieved 30 September...
-
cyanobacteria gather energy directly from
sunlight by photosynthesis.
Heterotrophs including all animals, all fungi, all
completely parasitic plants, and...
- have
formed a
network of
trophic relationships between autotrophs and
heterotrophs,
which are
included in the
stages of
Lepidoptera larvae, pupae, and adults...
- such as Armillaria, and saprotrophs.
These orchids are
known as myco-
heterotrophs, but were
formerly (incorrectly)
described as
saprophytes as it was believed...