Mixotrophic nutrition is a type of dual nutrition where in light the organisms performs photosynthesis while in dark it switches over to saprophytic nutrition, e.g., Euglena.
Mixotrophic nutrition is a type of dual nutrition where in light the organisms performs photosynthesis while in dark it switches over to saprophytic nutrition, e.g., Euglena.
Organisms (plants, animals, protists and fungi) containing advanced cells, each of which has a true nucleus and membrane-bounded organelles. Thus, in eukaryotic cells, the genetic material is isolated from cytoplasm by a nuclear envelope of two membranes.
Organisms (plants, animals, protists and fungi) containing advanced cells, each of which has a true nucleus and membrane-bounded organelles. Thus, in eukaryotic cells, the genetic material is isolated from cytoplasm by a nuclear envelope of two membranes.
Organisms (archaea and bacteria) containing simple cells that do not have membranebounded organelles. Their, genetic material, the chromosome of a cell exists in an area called nucleioid, in direct contact with cytoplasm.
Organisms (archaea and bacteria) containing simple cells that do not have membranebounded organelles. Their, genetic material, the chromosome of a cell exists in an area called nucleioid, in direct contact with cytoplasm.
Which one is called plant-animal?
Euglena.
Euglena.
See lessGive one example of algal protist.
Chlamydomonas.
Chlamydomonas.
See lessGive two examples of protozoan protists.
Amoeba and Paramecium
Amoeba and Paramecium
See lessWhat is mixotrophic nutrition?
Mixotrophic nutrition is a type of dual nutrition where in light the organisms performs photosynthesis while in dark it switches over to saprophytic nutrition, e.g., Euglena.
Mixotrophic nutrition is a type of dual nutrition where in light the organisms performs photosynthesis while in dark it switches over to saprophytic nutrition, e.g., Euglena.
See lessWhat are eukaryotes?
Organisms (plants, animals, protists and fungi) containing advanced cells, each of which has a true nucleus and membrane-bounded organelles. Thus, in eukaryotic cells, the genetic material is isolated from cytoplasm by a nuclear envelope of two membranes.
Organisms (plants, animals, protists and fungi) containing advanced cells, each of which has a true nucleus and membrane-bounded organelles. Thus, in eukaryotic cells, the genetic material is isolated from cytoplasm by a nuclear envelope of two membranes.
See lessWhat is protista?
Protista is a kingdom of unicellular eukaryotes such as unicellular algae, fungi and protozoans
Protista is a kingdom of unicellular eukaryotes such as unicellular algae, fungi and protozoans
See lessGive two examples of Monera
Methanogens (Archaea), Escherichia coli (Eubacteria) or Anabaena (cyanobacteria).
Methanogens (Archaea), Escherichia coli (Eubacteria) or Anabaena (cyanobacteria).
See lessWhich special biochemical constitutes the wall in monera?
Murein and peptidoglycan.
Murein and peptidoglycan.
See lessDefine prokaryotes?
Organisms (archaea and bacteria) containing simple cells that do not have membranebounded organelles. Their, genetic material, the chromosome of a cell exists in an area called nucleioid, in direct contact with cytoplasm.
Organisms (archaea and bacteria) containing simple cells that do not have membranebounded organelles. Their, genetic material, the chromosome of a cell exists in an area called nucleioid, in direct contact with cytoplasm.
See lessWhat is Monera?
Monera is the kingdom of prokaryotic organisms
Monera is the kingdom of prokaryotic organisms
See less