No phytoplankton would have to be plants and dinoflagellates are animals and if regarded as part of the plankton would need to be called zoo-plankton.
Kelp, seaweed, phytoplankton, dinoflagellates, diatoms, sea lettuce, algae, etc.
Phytoplankton is a diverse group of microorganisms, so it includes many different genera and species. Some common genera of phytoplankton include diatoms (Bacillariophyta), dinoflagellates (Dinophyta), and cyanobacteria (Cyanophyta/ Cyanobacteria). Each of these groups contains numerous species.
Dinoflagellates are single-celled organisms of the kingdom Protista, many of which are photosynthetic and one of the major producers of phytoplankton. Without them, 7% of the world's people would lack food, and some countries would fail to exist.
Dinoflagellates live in the top 200 feet of the ocean.
dinoflagellates give off light which is known as luminscent
Plankton is a very general term, and is used to describe the tiny, floating organisms in the water. Phytoplankton are plants, and zooplankton are animals. Phytoplankton is usually algae, although zooplankton has many different forms. Zooplankton includes any free-floating animal larvae, some diatoms, radiolarians, some dinoflagellates, foraminifera, amphipods, krill, copepods, and salps.
seaweed,phytoplankton, diatoms,Crill, algea, Seagrass , dinoflagellates (a single-celled organism with two flagella, occurring in large numbers in marine plankton and also found in fresh water), coccolithophores (a single-celled marine flagellate that secretes a calcareous shell, forming an important constituent of the phytoplankton. )
50 to 85 percent. In modern times - up to 1975 at least - 70% of the Earth's Oxygen {O2} is produced exclusively by phytoplankton. The oxygen is produced by phytoplankton in the top layers of the Ocean, especially by desmids, diatoms and dinoflagellates---tiny single Celled organisms with shells made of 'glass'.
flagella
dinoflagellates tint the sea water to a reddish color.
they can do both photosynthetic and heterotrophic
Yes?