A lichen is an organism that structurally appears to be a single organism. But a lichen is actually two different organisms—a fungus and green algae—living together as one organism. The fungal partner derives its nutrition from the photosynthesizing algae. How does a lichen differ in its photosynthetic activity from Elysia chlorotica, the sea slug that’s considered to be a photosynthesizing animal?

The correct answer is option C. Lichens can photosynthesize only because of the living algal partner, while Elysia chlorotica incorporates chloroplasts from  algae into its cells.

Explanation:

Elysia chlorotica is an animal of the mollusk member that is known as the animal that can make its own food in unfavorable conditions. Elysia chlorotica search out plants and they eat them. They assuredly don't photosynthesize n its own.

They take the mechanism that permits plants to collect sunlight based vitality. The slugs take up these smaller than normal machines, called chloroplasts, into their skin, which turns them emerald green. While Lichens can photosynthesize only due to the living partner algae that can photosynthesize for both.

the major parts of the digestive system:

salivary glands.

pharynx.

esophagus.

stomach.

small intestine.

large intestine.

rectum.

accessory digestive organs: liver, gallbladder, pancreas.