NTSE
10th NTSE
Self Learning
Free Topics
(Click here to know About SELF LEARNING)
MOCK TESTS
Few Available
(Click here to attempt Free Mock Test)
Concepts Learning Progress
Available
Course Progess
Self Learning Progress
Report Card
Revision / Exam Preparation
Theory Notes
Question Bank
Subjects Related Concepts
Test Generator
Free Topics
Reports
Available as Required.
VIDEOS
Few Available
NTSE
10th NTSE
Self Learning
Available
(Click here to know About SELF LEARNING)
MOCK TESTS
65
(Click here to attempt Free Mock Test)
Concepts Learning Progress
Available
Test Generator
Syllabus / Topic Test
Solution and Detailed Analysis
Course Progess
Self Learning Progress
Report Card
Revision / Exam Preparation
Theory Notes
Test Generator
Subjects Related Concepts
Self Learning
Videos
Self Learning Exams
Practice
Self Learning - At Own Pace
Question Answers with Explaination
Reports
Question-wise Analysis
Strong, Moderate and weak Concepts
Remedial Tests for Weak Concepts
Achievements - Month/Subject & Subject / Month
Self Study Detail
Graphical View
Your Rankings - Month / Subject & Subject / Month
VIDEOS
799
SUBJECTS
Maths, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, English, History, Democratic Politics, Geography, Economics, Verbal Reasoning, Non Verbal Reasoning, Vedic Maths
Saprophytic plants: Saprophytic plants is one that which obtains its nutrients from dead and decaying plant and animals. They are usually white but can have brightly-coloured flowers. Example: Indian pipe and coral root. The root of saprophytic plants contain organisms called fungi. The fungi convert the dead and decaying water into nutrients that can be used as food. Saprophytic plants feed on dead and rotting materials. They grow in places with lots of rotting leaves, often in the deep shade in the tropical forests. These plants have no green leaves, generally they do not have leaves.
Saprophytes cannot manufacture their food by photosynthesis, derive their food from dead and decaying plant or animal matter. Mushrooms, moulds, some types of fungi and bacteria are the most common saprophytes. These non-green plants first release digestive juices which act on the dead and decaying matter, converting it into simple sugars which are absorbed by saprophytes. Fungi can grow on warm and moist surfaces.



