There are some exceptions to the rule organisms such as a protist called a euglena can be both heterotrophic and autotrophic. This is a true statement.
Explanation:
- Euglena is a large genus of unicellular protists: they have both plant and animal characteristics
- Photoautotrophs include protists that have chloroplasts, such as Spirogyra. Heterotrophs get their energy by consuming other organisms. Other protists can get their energy both from photosynthesis and from external energy sources
- All live in water and move by means of a flag ellum. This is an animal characteristic. Most have chloroplasts, which are characteristic of algae and plants
- Euglena is photosynthetic in the presence of sunlight i.e autotrophic, when deprived of sunlight they behave like heterotrophs by predating on other smaller organisms.
- Most species of Euglena have photosynthesizing chloroplasts within the body of the cell, which enable them to feed by autotrophy, like plants. They can also take nourishment heterotrophically, like animals.
The answer is K3PO4(s) → 3K+(aq) + PO43–(aq) since water-soluble ionic tripotassium phosphate dissociates completely into K+ and PO43– ions when dissolved, that is, no K3PO4 remains in the solution. Carbonic acid H2CO3 and acetic acid CH3COOH are weak electrolytes since they are weak acids that do not completely ionize, while nonelectrolyte CH3OH do not dissociate into ions.
Carbonic acid refers to a weak inorganic acid, which is also known as the solution of carbon dioxide in water. It only prevails as a solution and is also known as the aerial acid, acid of air, dihydrogen carbonate, or carbon dioxide solution. It is most familiar as a constituent of the majority of the aerated drinks like soft drinks and sodas.
The carbonic acid's chemical formula is H₂CO₃. Its decomposition to water and carbon dioxide is shown by the equation:
H₂CO₃ (g) = H₂O (l) + CO₂ (g)
I Believe the answer to your question is C.Protista and D.Animalia and B.Eubacteria
