Yes, algae is a multicellular plant.
Different types of algae exist in different kingdoms. Algae include any archaeaplastids (an unranked level between domain and kingdom). Their chloroplasts are derived from cyanobacteria (known as blue-green algae, which are not algae despite their name) which entered the cells of their ancestor (in a process known as endosymbiosis). Chromalevolates are a separate kingdom of algae which are less closely related to plants, animals or fungi than any other eukaryote is, but are algae because they have chloroplasts which evolved from red algae which entered their cells (secondary endosymbiosis).
Algae are not prokariyotic.They are eukariyotic organisms.
Algae Cells are recovered when they are dry on top of a pond so the people who clean ponds can get it. All of the algae they get can be used to feed cattle.
No, algae are not prokaryotic. They are eukaryotic organisms, meaning they have a nucleus and other membrane-bound organelles within their cells.
The difference between a multicellular organism and a colonial organism is that individual organisms from a colony can, if separated, survive on their own, while cells from a multicellular lifeform (e.g., cells from abrain) cannot.
Depending on the species, algae can be unicellular or multicellular.
plants and algae
Yes, red algae are eukaryotes hence hence have nucleus in the cells.
Yes.
Yes, algae is made up of cells. Algae are simple, plant-like organisms that range from single-celled to multicellular forms.
Individual cells of coraline algae are microsopic. Colonies vary in size greatly.
the cell wall for plants and algae, cell membrane for fungi