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What else can I help you with?
What has the author Catherine Nigrini written?
Catherine Nigrini has written: 'A guide to Miocene Radiolaria' -- subject(s): Fossil Radiolaria, Paleontology 'Occurrence of Radiolaria in the Mississippian of Arkansas' -- subject(s): Fossil Radiolaria, Paleontology 'Radiolaria in pelagic sediments from the Indian and Atlantic Oceans' -- subject(s): Fossil Radiolaria, Paleontology
What phylum does radiolaria belong to?
Radiolaria belongs to the phylum Cercozoa.
What has the author F W Gamble written?
F. W. Gamble has written: 'Hippolyte varians' -- subject(s): Chromatophores, Color, Hippolytidae 'Radiolaria' -- subject(s): Radiolaria
Is radiolaria a parasite?
No, radiolaria are not parasites. They are single-celled organisms that are found in oceans and are part of the plankton community. They play a vital role in the marine ecosystem as they are important primary producers.
How do radiolarians eat?
Radiolaria can be defined as amoeboid protists which produce mineral skeletons. The skeletons, usually of silica have a central capsule. Radiolaria are heterotrophs who eat other things, but also may include protest algae as endosymbionts.
Biogenous sediments are shells and skeletons of marine animals and algae what are two examples of this?
Two examples of biogenous sediments are foraminifera shells and diatom skeletons. These materials accumulate on the ocean floor over time and contribute to the formation of sedimentary rocks like limestone.
What minerals are in chert?
Chert is composed of microcrystalline silica, and is primarily derived from the silica exoskeletons of tiny marine organisms (diatoms and radiolaria), and by precipitation from ocean water.
What are oozes named after?
What they are made of. Calcareous ooze is made from calium carbnate shells of cooclithophores, foraminifera, and other things with carbonate shells. Siliceous ooze is made of silica shells of radiolaria (really cool looking), diatoms, and anything else with a silica shell.
What has the author Brian K Holdsworth written?
Brian K Holdsworth has written: 'A provisional radiolaria biostratigraphy, late Devonian through late Permian' -- subject(s): Geology, Stratigraphic, Stratigraphic Geology
How are foraminifera and radiolaria similar to diatoms?
Foraminifera, radiolaria, and diatoms are all microscopic, single-celled organisms that play a significant role in aquatic ecosystems. They are primarily found in marine environments and contribute to the ocean's carbon cycle through their calcium carbonate or silica tests (shells). All three groups are important in the food web, serving as food for larger organisms, and they have intricate structures that can be used for environmental monitoring and paleoceanographic studies. Additionally, they reproduce asexually and can exhibit a wide range of morphological diversity.
What is a example of a cell organization?
Archaea, Bacteria, Amoeba, Coccidia, Cystoflagellata, Difflugia, Filosa ,Flagellata, Foraminifera, Gregarines, Haemosporidia, Heliozoa, Infusosia, malaria, Mastigophora, Mycetozoa, Myonemes, Protista, Protozoa, Pylome, Radiolaria, Rhizopoda, Sarcodina, Sporozoa.
How do you clean Diatoms and Radiolaria from an acrylic aquarium?
My advice is to go the place where you purchased the tank and get whatever information they can give you. I have only used glass aquaria but I know that there are some very large aquaria built from Acrylics so there must be some means of cleaning them.
