I suppose so
Remove him from the aquarium immediately and dispose of him. Determine what caused his death: was he diseased? If so, you may have to treat your aquarium before replacing him with another algae eater. Or you can simply resign yourself to a bigger job of removing algae from your aquarium without his help.
No, because plants are not made up of algae
algae and any other live plants are the producers.
Algae can grow back in as soon as 5 hrs.
yes but it depends if you have a snail
algae
It can kill them if you don't have a cleaner fish.
Some algae's are not only beneficial but also very pretty, like Coraline algae, which comes in purple and red! Others like hair algae can be a real nuance
Turn off all of the power in the aquarium, use an algae scrubber thingy, and wipe the eggs off.
Actually, algaecide does not do the actual killing of the algae. It strips the cell walls of the algae and allows the chlorine (hypochlorus acid) to do its job. So algaecide works great as a preventative since it makes the algae much more vulnerable to the chlorine. I typically add 4-6 ounces of Polyquat algaecide per week as a preventative. A side benefit of Polyquat is that it also acts as somewhat of a clarifier.
Algae. If you are trying to raise tadpoles in an aquarium, you can try using spirulina algae flakes. You can get them online at www.bigalsonline.com
No, they suck off algae in the tank.