Historically, it was the Sun, which created the plant life and animal life used to make energy, and which formed fossil fuels. Even hydroelectric energy is dependent on solar heating to return water to its sources.
And because we now have nuclear energy, the answer could be "from nuclear reactions" -- fusion on the Sun and fission in nuclear generators.
This, however, neglects the use of tidal energy and geothermal energy. Tidal energy is caused primarily by the gravitation of the Earth and Moon, not the Sun. And geothermal energy is drawn from magma formed by crustal movements, which ultimately are driven by the Earth's hot core. The heat there is a combination of radioactive heat, tidal heat from the Sun's gravity, and energy left from the formation of the planet.
The ultimate source, therefore would have to be "gravity" because it formed the Sun and planets, keeps fusion going, moves the tides, and keeps the Earth's core hot enough to produce tectonics.
A plant get it's food from it root. It's roots absorbs all the nutrients from the ground. by the roots and stem.
The s orbital has the lowest energy level.
all living things use energy
Kinetic energy
Tap roots
All their living energy draws down into their roots. Spring thaw brings it all back.
Chipmunks get energy from the nuts, seeds, and roots that they eat.
No, roots do not need sunlight to grow. They primarily rely on nutrients and water from the soil for growth. Sunlight is essential for the leaves of a plant to photosynthesize and produce energy, but roots are adapted to function in the dark.
The statement is true: Plants use sunlight to make their own food through a process called photosynthesis. However, not everything with roots necessarily gets energy directly from the sun. Some plants may rely on other sources of energy, such as nutrients from the soil.
Plants primarily gather nutrients and energy through their roots and leaves. Roots absorb water and minerals from the soil, while leaves harness sunlight through photosynthesis to convert into energy.
Plants receives some important nutrients from their roots, that can give them enough for their reproduction and the energy that they need.
Plant roots anchor the plant to the soil, absorb water and nutrients from the soil, and store energy in the form of starches. Additionally, they provide structural support to the plant and can help in preventing soil erosion.
they grow shallow roots and (I think...) they store as much energy as they can. If you have a complaint, :P
The sun's energy. Through the roots and leaves.
It's used in the stem, roots, and leaves.
Storage roots are those roots which store a portion of the energy/nutrients gathered or produced by a plant, Potatoes , beets , ginger are some examples of them.
-39 has no rational roots.