Hi,
There are many classification of algae but the one given by F.F. Fritsch (1935) is considered to be the most accepted. He divided algae into 11 classes that can be list in the following manner.
Class 1. Chlorophyceae Green algae- e.g., Chlamydomnas, Spirogyra.
Class 2. Xanthophyceae - Green-yellow algae; e.g., Vaucheria.
Class 3. Chrysophyceae - Yellow-green algae; e.g., Chrysophaera.
Class 4. Bacillariophyceae or Diatoms -Yellow or golden brown algae; e.g., Pinularia.
Class 5. Cryptophyceae -Red or brown in colour; e.g., Cryptomonas.
Class 6. Dinopnyceae - Dark yellow or brown in colour; e.g., Peridinium.
Class 7. Chloromonadineae -Bright green in colour; e.g., Vacuolaria.
Class 8. Euglenidae - Belonging to the euglena like animals. Euglena.
Class 9. Phaeophyceae - Yellow brown in colour; e.g., Sargassum,
Class 10. Rhodophyceae - Red algae; e.g., Polysiphonia.
Class 11. Myxophyceae -Blue-green in colour; e.g., Nostoc.
Hope this answer will help yu,
Cheers!!
Names of classes in nonvascular plants are Algae, Fungi and Bryophytes. As one proceeds from Algae to Bryophytes the complexity of plant body is increased.
Seaweed belongs to the phylum Algae, which includes a diverse group of photosynthetic organisms. Within the phylum Algae, seaweed is classified in different classes based on its characteristics and pigments. Some common classes of seaweed include Chlorophyceae (green algae), Phaeophyceae (brown algae), and Rhodophyceae (red algae).
algae are classified according to color, they are also classified according to how they reproduce
explain why algae have been taken aboard space station
blue green algae has been rename to cyanobacteria because scientists thought that blue green algae is too hard to say
because algae is green in colour and act like as grasses or plants
No, bunnies shouldn't eat algae, so I hope who ever asked this question hasn't been feeding their bunnies algae. They get VERY sick.
Algae have been present on Earth for millions of years, so they were not "discovered" by one single person. Different species of algae have been observed and recorded by various scientists and researchers over time, contributing to our understanding of their diversity and importance in ecosystems.
since the earths been here
Algae has been around for more than 3 billion years. It is one of the oldest living organisms on Earth.
Algae can be located in any part of the ocean that as rising temperatures. Recently, algae has been taking over many coral reefs and destroying natural underwater wonders.
Algae can be located in any part of the ocean that as rising temperatures. Recently, algae has been taking over many coral reefs and destroying natural underwater wonders.