carbohydrates.
sardines eat small orgaisms called zooplankton
Yes. Most microorganisms are useful, a few are harmful to us, plants, or other creatures.
Unicellular organisms develop, but only their one cell, and getting bigger. That is pretty much all the developing a unicellular organism will do.
Yes. Animal Plankton (very tiny orgaisms that swim through the water and is basically food for the puffer fish.)
when the organism dies it decomposes into the ground. the grass then grows form the ground which is eaten by an animal that will eventually die and once again decompose into the ground
Outside and inside of the cell wall, the Golgi apparatus, the endoplasmic reticulum, mitochondria, all types of -somes, the nucleus: the drift is that your answer is -- EVERYWHERE, without exception.
Organisms that make their own food are called autotrophs. They use energy from sunlight or inorganic compounds to convert raw materials into organic molecules through processes like photosynthesis or chemosynthesis. This ability to produce their own food distinguishes them from heterotrophs, which rely on consuming other organisms for nutrition.
Heterotrophs (don't make their own food): Fungi and Metazoa/Animalia There are some multicellular parasitic plants that don't make their own food either (evolved to be parasites, they don't even have cloroplasts) but for the most part Metaphyta/Plantae do make their own food and are part of what's called autotrophs.
yes When the fungi DNA is cut open by restriction enzymes, you can insert a DNA of a plant, green algae or any organism that undergoes photosynthesis by cutting open it's DNA by restriction enzymes and combining the two open strands of DNA by enzyme T4 DNA Ligase.