Nope, cyanobacteria are not known to have flagella.
They are, however, able to move about through other mechanisms though. Most commonly is gliding motility. An example is Oscillatoria.
No. Bacterial domain does not have a nucleus.
Blue green algae is a plant and yes it is made of cells with a nucleus.
No.Cynobacteria are type of procariyotes. They do not have mitochondria
No, they do not. They do not have a nucleus.
no.
The bacteria and blue green algae are exception of the cell theory because they are devoid of the true nucleus or well organized nucleus.
In present classification all algae contain nucleus . In classical classification algae were of two types . 1 Blue green algae lack nucleus and 2 all other algae are eukaryotic and possess nuclei .
As blue green algae are not animals, they do not represent an evolutionary link between any forms of animals. However, I'm not sure that I'm understanding your question. B Blue-green algae are Monera, neither plants nor animals nor algae. They share the characteristic with bacteria of not having a nucleus
zygnema and spirogyra are examples of filamentous algae
Blue green algae are procaryo and mostly unicellular and form a source of food for other organisms. i.e, why blue green algae are called primitive organisms.
The bacteria and blue green algae are exception of the cell theory because they are devoid of the true nucleus or well organized nucleus.
Blue-green algae do not have a membrane bound nucleus. They sustain their lives by carrying out their functions in eukaryotes.
In present classification all algae contain nucleus . In classical classification algae were of two types . 1 Blue green algae lack nucleus and 2 all other algae are eukaryotic and possess nuclei .
As blue green algae are not animals, they do not represent an evolutionary link between any forms of animals. However, I'm not sure that I'm understanding your question. B Blue-green algae are Monera, neither plants nor animals nor algae. They share the characteristic with bacteria of not having a nucleus
blue green algae
Who Discovered Algae. Who Discovered The Philippine Blue Green Algae? ... Gregorio Velasquez is the one who discovered the blue green algae
Blue green algae is toxic so I would take care with it.
Blue green algae or cynobacteria are photosynthetic.They produce their food themselves.
blue green algae has been rename to cyanobacteria because scientists thought that blue green algae is too hard to say
zygnema and spirogyra are examples of filamentous algae
Philippine blue green algae by biologist Gregorio T. Velasquez
Blue green algae are procaryo and mostly unicellular and form a source of food for other organisms. i.e, why blue green algae are called primitive organisms.