yes they do
Natural selection
Green and black algae can leave permanent and unsightly stains. The best way to clean them is to use an oxygenated bleach cleaner, which is sold commercially in stores.
i think the best is a albino algae eater is the best.
I should think Barley reed would be the best, they use it in bales on reservoirs to keep the blue/green algae at bay.
algae is not a plant.
Algae best grows in shallow water, near light and where it can get allot of CO2(Carbon dioxide)
You have green algae the best way to treat this it to super chlorinate the water and or ad an algaecide allow the water to settle and vacuum the dead algae of the pool floor. You may have to use a floculant to help settle the algae to the pool floor. If you do follow the instructions on the package carefully and vacuum the results to waste do not put it through your filter.
if you have a small pond like mine (mine is 300 gallons) you can filter the water through a uv light which kills bacteria and free-floating algae i have a 20 watt uv light integrated into a bio filter which cost about a hundred dollars total. it has been a lifesaver!
What is the best way to remove algae stains from the pool liner?Empty the pool, use a soft brush, mild detergent and water to remove algae stains from the pool liner. Thoroughly rinse and dry before refilling or storage. http://www.air-inflatablepools.com
If you have access to the pond it came from algae (green slimy stuff) would be the best but if not boil lettuce until it gets mushy, let it cool, then drop it in for your tadpole.
Adult frogs and toads do not eat algae at all. Only the tadpole of each eats algae.
Lichens are composed of algae and fungi and are considered best example of mutualism ..