the water current moves it
to move around
it moves by swimming around in circles
Green algae don't move. Unless moved when bumped into by other organisms, they do not move at all.
Blue-Green Algae doesn't move at all unless moved by an outside source. But It can not move on it's own.
No, but they do move so slow that algae grows on them, that is why they can have a greenish tint. The pace of their movement has nothing to do with algae growth.
No, algae cannot move on its own. They are primarily stationary organisms that rely on water currents or other external forces for movement.
Chlamydomonas reinhardtii is a common green algae that has a whip-like tail called a flagellum. These flagella help the algae to move and navigate in aquatic environments.
Eyespots in algae help them detect light direction, which is important for photosynthesis. This allows the algae to move towards light for optimal growth and energy production. Additionally, eyespots help algae avoid harmful light conditions that may damage their chloroplasts.
flagella
It does move,because of the ocean waves moving 24-7... It makes the red algae move.
If your algae eater is not moving, it could be resting or feeling stressed. Check the water parameters such as temperature, pH, and ammonia levels to ensure they are within the appropriate range. If the water conditions are suitable and the fish still doesn't move, gently nudge it to see if it reacts. If there is no response, it could be a sign that the fish is unwell or deceased.
A bit of algae will have no effect. A huge frond of algae may have some repurcussions on the snails ability to move.