Yes, bursaria is a heterotroph. It is a type of protozoan that feeds on other organisms for nutrients.
A frog is an omnivore
No, an animal cannot be both an autotroph and a heterotroph. Autotrophs produce their own food through photosynthesis or chemosynthesis, while heterotrophs must consume organic material for nutrition. Animals fall into the heterotroph category as they rely on consuming other organisms for energy.
Heterotrophs are organisms that obtain energy by consuming other organisms or organic matter. This includes animals, fungi, and some bacteria.
An organism that cannot create its own food and eats other organisms as a food source is called a heterotroph. This type of organism obtains nutrients and energy by consuming other living organisms or organic matter. Examples of heterotrophs include animals, fungi, and some types of bacteria.
A bat is a heterotroph because it eats other other animals
Carnivores.
An omnivore is the type of heterotroph that a pig is. In the wild, they will eat both plants and animals.
Animals that eat other organisms are called carnivores, or sometimes secondary consumers.
A heterotroph that eats other animals is called a consumer. There are various levels of consumers, primary, secondary, tertiary, and so forth. If you need more information about the different levels send me a message and I'll try to answer your questions. Hope this helped.
Not exactly. A heterotroph has to get its' food from other complex organisms but that can mean other animals (meat) and plants. But a herbivore eats plants only.
An elephant is a heterotroph, meaning it eats plants and other animals to obtain food. Autotrophs are organisms like plants that are able to produce their own food.
There could be a number of responses, but I believe you're eluding to predator or heterotroph.
Heterotroph
A snake is a carnivore, which means it primarily eats other animals for energy and nutrients. Additionally, snakes are heterotrophs, meaning they cannot produce their own food and rely on consuming other organisms for sustenance.
A ladybug is a heterotroph and not an autotroph. A heterotroph cannot produce its own energy, instead it gets the energy from what it eats.
A heterotroph is an organism that eats other organisms for energy. The heterotroph ate the plant.