No but it can be problem sometimes. There are algaecides that can be added to the water when filling a bed that will prevent it from forming and growing.
No, pollution of the water is what causes the green algae. When extra nutrients such as pesticides, runoff, & human/animal waste are added to the water, it in a matter of speaking, makes the algae go nuts. The algae starts to grow in vast, huge amounts. The algae clouds the top of the water, blocking the sunlight that all the plants and animals need. When the algae dies it covers the grass beds and destroys the aquatic plants and animals' habitats. The only real way to stop the algae is to quit polluting the bays. oceans, rivers, etc.
brown algae (A)
Algae is a water purifier and will not kill Guppies at all.
Brown algae, specifically the species Macrocystis pyrifera, is responsible for the formation of kelp beds along the North American coasts. These large brown algae can form dense underwater forests that provide habitats for various marine organisms.
There is some Blue green algae in nearly all water especially fresh water.
Algae draws all available CO2 out of water, causing its pH to increase.
There would be a larger population of algae on the earth.
Algae absorb nutrients or chemicals from the water source, thereby keeping it clean by removing contaminants. ADDENDUMAs is not nice in the world of algae good works! If algae proliferate when nutrients are high they may die off when conditions change. The masses of rotting algae (algae blooms) rob oxygen from the water and kill fish and give an off taste to the water. The floating, rotting blooms are aesthetically unappealing. Secondly the algae may remove contaminants like heavy metals from the water, but they concentrate it in their bodies. The algae die and precipitate toxic levels of the heavy metals on fish spawning beds
Green pool water is caused by algae. To remove the algae, bring the pH level of the water to 7.8, scrub the sides and bottom of the pool, shock the water with chlorine, then vacuum up all the dead algae.
Yes, there are still water beds in the world. They are not as popular as they once were.
Water beds are not safe for infants or young children to sleep in. Children and infants can die sleeping on water beds. They can get smothered and suffocate.
Red algae is the only algae that can survive in the deepest water