Decomposers, or saprotrophs, are organisms that break down dead or decaying organisms. This ends up being called decomposition and the decomposers are using this tissue as their food source. Saprotrophs include bacteria, fungi and earthworms. Daffodils do not feed upon other tissue. They make their own food and are called autotrophs. Therefore, a daffodil is NOT a decomposer.
a daffodil is a producer
A daffodil is a producer because it is a plant that undergoes photosynthesis to produce its own food using sunlight, water, and carbon dioxide. This makes it a primary producer in the food chain.
No. A dandelion is a complex multi-cellular plant.
A daffodil epidermal cell typically contains 14 chromosomes.
An example of cross pollination could be described as when the wind spreads the pollen from a purple daffodil to a red daffodil.
No daffodils are not decomposers. They can be decomposed by fungi.
A daffodil is a producer because is a flower and a flower makes it own food.
A daffodil is a producer because is a flower and a flower makes it own food.
A daffodil is a producer! (It is also an autotroph) It produces its own energy from the sunlight through photosynthesis, so that consumers (herbivores or omnivores) can CONSUME it for their own source of energy. It is not a decomposer; an example of a decomposer is different types of fungi. Hope this helped!
A daffodil is a producer! (It is also an autotroph) It produces its own energy from the sunlight through photosynthesis, so that consumers (herbivores or omnivores) can CONSUME it for their own source of energy. It is not a decomposer; an example of a decomposer is different types of fungi. Hope this helped!
A daffodil is a producer because is a flower and a flower makes it own food.
all plants are producers,including daffodils :)
all plants are producers,including daffodils :)
all plants are producers,including daffodils :)
all plants are producers,including daffodils :)
all plants are producers,including daffodils :)
all plants are producers,including daffodils :)