Fungi are different from plants in that they are achlorophyllous.
<h3>Fungi vs plants</h3>
Fungi and plants are both eukaryotic in nature when it comes to their cells.
However, plants differ from fungi in that plants contain a green pigment known as chlorophyll while fungi do not. The green pigment enables plants to photosynthesize.
Thus, fungi are said to be achlorophyllous.
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Because they consume both small termites and other small organisms as well as grains and other producer products
The answer is A inversion because the mutation has something being added to it.
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Answer:
Presence of chloroplast in plant cells
Explanation:
Chloroplast is an organelle found in the cytoplasm of plant cells, and helps in photosynthesis, by providing a site for trapping sun light which is used to produce food. Hence, plants are producers due to the presence of chloroplast while animals lack chloroplasts, so unable to produce their own food.
Thus, the presence of chloroplast in plant cells make it different from animal cells
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To eliminate the carbon dioxide pollutants, the factory manager should employ unit operations for CO2 capture. One example is through absorption process by using commercial CO2 absorbents like soda lime.
