A very useful term to describe Bacteria that can't synthesize their own food energy is called a Heterotroph. A Heterotroph relies on other organisms for nutrition, whether plant or animals. There are two types of Heterotrophs: <em><u>Photoheterotroph</u> and <u>Chemoheterotroph.</u></em><em><u /></em><u /> Photoheterotrophs use light for energy,but can't use carbon dioxide as their carbon source. They get their carbon from compounds such as carbohydrates, fatty acids, and alcohol. Chemoheterotrophs get thteir energy by oxidation of preformed organic compounds such as animals, fungi, bacteria and almost all pathogens.
A plant cell contains a cell wall nuclei chloroplasts cell membrane mitochondria cytoplasm and a vacuole
Answer: Reproduction. One must reproduce in order to continue the generational line.
Answer:
A purine always forms a complementary base pair with a pyrimidine.
Explanation:
Purine bases such as Adenine pair specifically with Thymine , a pyrimidine base forming two bonds; just as Guanine pair specifically with Cytosine forming three bonds.
This specific base pairing are complimentary in nature and grants stability to the DNA.