Heterotroph Essays

  • Mth 221 Case Study Of Food Webs

    861 Words  | 4 Pages

    Case Study Chuck Greenwalt MTH/221 October 26, 2015 THOMAS BLAMEY Food Webs Food webs are the ecological links that are made up of plants and animals and are the links to predator and pray food chains. Often predators will share similar prey as well as pray sharing similar food chains that are linked back through a food web. Food webs are determined by the available nutrients within the ecological surroundings and constraints. Temperature, rage of food, ample supplies of food and water

  • Describe The Role Of Photosynthesis In Living Organisms

    568 Words  | 3 Pages

    Autotrophs store chemical energy in carbohydrate food molecules they build themselves. Most autotrophs use sunlight to make food, the process is called photosynthesis. Plants, algae, and some bacteria can use photosynthesis. The reactants of photosynthesis are carbon dioxide and water, captures energy into chemical bonds. The products are sugar and oxygen. Plants take carbon dioxide and water and turn it into sugar and other compounds. Sugar is produced and used by plants for its life process, like

  • Trophic Energy Lab Report

    738 Words  | 3 Pages

    and record in the data table. Click the reset button and repeat for two different ecosystems. Results and Discussion: As seen in the data table below, the energy flows to each level of heterotrophs at an efficiency rate of approximately 10%. The number of producers directly affects the number of heterotrophs at each level as only so much energy is available to support life. It can be observed that the energy can only support 4 trophic levels before energy is depleted. Virtually all energy is

  • Oil Autotrophs

    884 Words  | 4 Pages

    mind the end goal to make sustenance. These synthetic responses are often amongst oxygen and methane. A fundamental wellspring of carbon, chemoautotrophs gather carbon dioxide to help with inorganic oxidation. Therefore, heterotrophs rely on upon for vitality they require. Heterotrophs get this vitality by separating the natural particles found in

  • Essay On Sand Dollar

    636 Words  | 3 Pages

    To be a eukaryote organism, animals’ cells must have membrane bound nucleus and organelles. To separate animal from other eukaryotic organisms, their cells not possess cell wall, vacuole and chloroplast like plant and fungi. Animal must be a heterotroph/holotroph. To be a multicellular organism, an animal must have more than one type of cells. Their cells must be able to differentiate and become specialized. These specialized must work together to allow an animal to have an advanced body system

  • Describe The Differences In The Nutritional Requirements Of Microorganisms

    763 Words  | 4 Pages

    are two types of autotrophs photoautotrophs and chemoautotrophs. Photoautotrophs derive their energy by the process of photosynthesis and Chemoautotrophs derive their energy by chemical reactions with the chemicals from the environment. Heterotrophs- Heterotrophs commonly derive energy from organic compounds. They break down these organic molecules by respiration or fermentation. There are two types of chemoheterotrophic organisms :Saprobes- they live on the dead organisms and Parasites- live and

  • Identify The Relationship Between Domains And Kingdoms

    1085 Words  | 5 Pages

    Fungi more closely related those in the kingdom Animalia than the kingdom Plantae. The metabolism of Fungi is now known to be a heterotroph that absorbs its nutrients from surrounding organic material. This metabolism differentiates to plant’s autotrophic metabolism that uses photosynthesis as its food source. The organisms in the kingdom Animalia also contain heterotrophs, which aggregates to the relatedness of fungi and animals. Fungi can reproduce sexually or asexually, unlike plants. The characteristics

  • Primordial Soup Hypothesis

    718 Words  | 3 Pages

    to 3.55 billion years ago. The evidence that was presented by these scientists were that life came from the ‘’organic soup’’ that was created by with the help of lightning, but the first living organisms from this idea would be heterotrophs. The only way for the heterotrophs to survive was to eat other organisms which were back then autotrophs. A well-known experiment was

  • Kingdomss Of Life: Protist Kingdom And Archaebacteria Kingdoms

    706 Words  | 3 Pages

    seen with a flagella which is a tail-like structure attached to the cell. Eubacteria can be found in nearly every environment such as soil, oceans and deserts. While some bacteria are autotrophs and are photosynthetic on the other hand some are heterotrophs for example, parasites that live on the host and decomposers. Eubacteria Both Archaebacteria -Thick and

  • Protist Research Paper

    775 Words  | 4 Pages

    Decomposers are heterotrophs and they break down waste and other materials in the Earth. It provides nutrients to the Earth and other living things. IT also provides for other plants, animals, and fungi to grow. Protists play a vital role in our lakes, rivers, and oceans.

  • Photosynthesis Lab

    867 Words  | 4 Pages

    Background Information The purpose of this experiment is to monitor how different plant species affect photosynthesis. To measure how the different plants affected photosynthesis, we measured the levels of carbon dioxide. The question that we researched was: How will different types of plants affect photosynthesis and rate of respiration? We believe that if cedar is placed in the chamber and undergoes photosynthesis then the carbon dioxide levels will go decrease the most because the most photosynthesis

  • Tree Nut Lab

    1540 Words  | 7 Pages

    Douglas, and Ph.D. Jean Brainard. “Autotrophs and Heterotrophs.” CK-12 Foundation, CK-12 Foundation, 4 Sept. 2016, www.ck12.org/biology/Autotrophs-and-Heterotrophs/lesson/Autotrophs-and-Heterotrophs-BIO/. “How much energy is there in food?” Nuffield Foundation, 2 Aug. 2013, www.nuffieldfoundation.org/practical-biology/how-much-energy-there-food. Cambridge Dictionary. “Definition

  • Explain The Two Basic Components Of Ecosystem

    958 Words  | 4 Pages

    components SOURCE: Instructional Material 2. What two physical factors determine the type of biome that is present in an area? • Climate • Geography 3. Explain why autotrophs are called producers and heterotrophs are called consumers. • Autotrophs are called producers because they make their own food • Heterotrophs are called consumers because they rely on other organisms for their energy and food supply 4. Select the correct answer from the terms in the parentheses. Ecosystems will recycle nutrients, but

  • Duckweed Frog Essay

    364 Words  | 2 Pages

    Classification Common Name - Yellow Tongued Duckweed Frog Scientific Name - Lithobates Lemna Kingdom - Animalia. The Yellow Tongued Duckweed Frog descended from the Green Frog. Both of these frog species are part of the Animalia Kingdom. They are heterotrophs, they depend on other organisms directly or indirectly for food. Phylum - Chordata. The Yellow Tongued Duckweed Frog belongs to the Phylum Chordata. All chordates have something in common, which is their main feature, the notochord. The notochord

  • Visible Light Wavelength And Chloroplast On Photosynthesis

    963 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Effects of Visible Light Wavelength and Chloroplast on Photosynthesis Introduction Living things are grouped into two categories (heterotroph and autotroph). Heterotrophs carry out metabolic processes by obtaining energy autotrophs have stored in hydrocarbon form. Autotrophs have the ability to synthesize energy from non-living things and storing it in hydrocarbon form. Majority of autotrophs are photoautotrophs. Photoautotrophs obtain energy from light. However, chemoautotrophs synthesize their

  • Persuasive Essay On Vaquita

    374 Words  | 2 Pages

    So before I start, how many people actually know what the vaquita is. Okay, not many. So, basically the vaquita is a rare, dolphin-like species of porpoise that has been critically endangered since 1975. It is a carnivorous heterotroph, so it only eats meat, and cannot make its own food. They primarily live in the Gulf of California and is the world’s most endangered marine animal. It mostly feeds on, fish, squid, and various crustaceans. There are as few as 50 left in the wild, so I really need

  • Allies And Enemies: How The World Depends On Bacteria

    547 Words  | 3 Pages

    Microorganism is living organism( such as bacteria, fungi, viruses) too small to be seen with naked eye but visible under a microscope. Also called But as long as humans microbe(Dictionary.com)can’t live without carbon, nitrogen, protection from disease and the ability to fully digest their food, they can’t live without bacteria, said Anne Maczulak , a microbiologist and author of the book “Allies and Enemies: How the World Depends on Bacteria”(FT Press,2010) Microorganisms are crucial because they

  • Describe The Process Of A Mitochondria

    502 Words  | 3 Pages

    For example this is when you take off in a dead sprint and your body is unable to run this process fast enough to keep up with you. Respiration is for heterotroph which is what we are, and we take organic compounds in the presence of oxygen and converting then into carbon dioxide and water and we also generate ATP here. We take glucose into the presence of oxygen which gives up carbon dioxide and water and

  • The Dinoflagellates In The Microbial Loop

    500 Words  | 2 Pages

    Being an important component in the microbial loop is another significant role of the dinoflagellates in the ocean. Referring to Microbial loop (2011), microbial loop is used illustrate the microbial food web. This general interaction begins with the dissolved organic matter (DOM) as the main energy source. Variety of bacteria consumes DOM as their source of energy which then these bacteria are consumed by protozoans, microbe consumers of bacteria and also algae. Because of the DOM, oceanic bacteria

  • Great White Shark Lab Report

    1386 Words  | 6 Pages

    Introduction Fish, mammals and insects all have different ways to adapting to their surroundings. An adaptation is a process of change for that organism or species becomes more suited for its environment. When an organism adapts to survive in its ecological nice it usually changes a structural, behavioural or physiological feature. We will be exploring how all animals have different circulatory systems. This report will include the polar bear, grasshopper and great white shark as they each live