Bleach will kill algae, but mix it with water first. it will also burn your skin

found 1 meter below the surface on cloudy days. The study concluded that sunlight penetration was the main factor affecting the depth distribution of the algae.

The scientific name for green algae is Chlorophyta.

Yellow algae, also known as mustard algae, is a type of algae that commonly grows in swimming pools. It appears as yellow or mustard-colored patches or streaks on pool surfaces, walls, or steps. It can be recognized by its slimy texture and ability to cling to surfaces, as well as its resistance to brushing and chlorine treatment.

Corella algae can be used in human nutrition as a source of omega-3 fatty acids, which have been shown to have numerous health benefits. It can be used as a supplement in the form of capsules or as an ingredient in food products, such as smoothies or energy bars. Additionally, corella algae has potential applications in the cosmetic industry due to its high content of antioxidants and moisturizing properties.

Many deep sea fish eat glass squids, that includes angler fish, goblin sharks, and whales.

Diatoms are single celled algae and one of the most common types of phytoplankton. Because they undergo photosynthesis, they are considered autotrophs.

Yes, if there is a lot of it floating on the surface. Take a look at a ditch or shallow pond anytime from midsummer to fall; sometimes the entire surface will be covered with a green slimy layer of algae up to an inch thick.

It could still be yellow or mustard algae. Chlorine is not always the only antidote to an algae bloom. You must use an algaecide, as well. Copper- and silver-based varieties are effective. When the algae is dead and sinks to the bottom, it may appear grayish in color. Vacuum that out to waste. If the green stuff is only on the bottom and not forming on the ladder, skimmer parts, walls, etc., perhaps you don't have an algae problem. Perhaps you have a calcium problem. Does the greenish stuff "poof" and easily disperse when you disturb it with the vacuum head or a brush attachment? Is the water generally clear except for the ick at the bottom? If so, it could be calcium buildup. If you use a calcium-based chlorine product and have been doing so awhile, then it's quite possible your problem is calcium. You need to very carefully vacuum that precipitate out to waste, replace the water you ejected with fresh water, and switch to a non-calcium-based product. The answer above neglected to mention an important part of the pool - THE FILTER. Without the proper length of filter run time you will get nowhere in having a clear, quality pool.

After shocking a pool, a person should wait at least 24 hours before going into the pool. This allows the chemicals from the shocking treatment to evaporate, therefore, making it safe for your skin.

Too much sunlight on the tank!!

Mahal ko si cornelio i love you sana mahalin mo rin ako yan ang sagot ko!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Yes it is possible to be allergic to algae.

this question means give me the examples of unicellular plants

Algae are a very simple type of plant, and like all plants they need water, food, and sunlight. There are different types, the most common being one of the varieties of green, but there is also yellow "mustard" algae, and the dreaded "black" algae which is hard to get rid of. Chlorine, Bromine, or an alternative like Baquacil is added to a pool to make it a hostile environment for algae and bacteria. If the chemical composition of the water is kept properly, algae shouldn't be able to grow in a pool. However, if the chemical level drops too far, algae can grow. They feed on phosphates and other trace chemicals in the water, and use the energy from sunlight to "power" their food-making process. One way that algae can get a "jump-start" is if there is organic debris in the pool like leaves, grass clippings, flower petals, etc. This organic debris is a prime source of fresh algae spores, and it will also react with the chlorine or other purifying chemical in the water, in effect using it up, causing the chemical levels to drop. To avoid this double-whammy, daily get organic debris out of the pool and skimmer baskets. If you have an algae problem in your pool, see your local pool store for chemicals to "shock" the pool by boosting the chlorine content briefly, an algaecide for the specific type of algae you have, and a treatment to remove the phosphates from the water to prevent future algae growth.

NEGLECT.

calcium and light

The Daily Telegraph, UK July 2010 stated that some lakes and ponds in the West Midlands contain blue/green algae caused by the heatwave. This is poisonous. They advised all dog-owners not to let their pets swim in still water. According to the article, the dogs have 5 hours between ingestion and death. One 5 year old Collie had to be injected with adrenalin and was given two and a half litres of fluid by the vet to rehydrate him. So certainly some forms of algae are dangerous.

Algae are a very primitive plant form and come in a wide variety of types that are wide spread through out he world. They are found in the widest variety of situations from nuclear reactors to boiling springs around volcanic areas. The odds of algae becoming altogether extinct without the complete destruction of earth is fairly small. sushishimmy says: well how about all that pollution? cant that wipe out the life?

No.

Most diatoms are non-motile, simply being carried by currents and turbulence - however, some types move via flagellation (the swimming motion of small hair-like features called 'flagella'). Flagella are projections from the cell body which are moved back and forth (flagellated) to provide motion. Identical in structure to flagella (but somewhat shorter in length), cilia are present in mammals primarily to facilitate the movement of fluids and mucus across tissues/membranes.

unicellular, colonial, filamentous, multicellular

Most fish will not eat only algae, and will eat anything else you put in and leave the algae untouched, instead. If you want to add something to a tank in order to get rid of algae, I recommend a snail or some shrimp. Or you could take a clean rag and wipe it off the tank.