That would be a community. A population is a group of a single species in a particular area. There would be many different population in the pond.
Green algae is referred as unicellular algae. The two known names for the unicellular algae are, Chlorella and diatoms.
photosynthesisno, they eat algae, and other organic mattersAnswerThey are actually capable of photosynthesis and consuming algae and other organic matter.
Carbon Dioxide
A mutualistic (where both organisms benefit) relationship can be found between the Stentor and Algae, where the Stentor can get food from the Algae and the Algae can be protected from other organisms.
Well, algae is a producer but i am not sure if it is a herbivore, omnivore, or carnivore but i mould go with herbivore......
no orcas does not eats algae
insects algae
Some of the types of algae are staghorn algae, black brush or beard algae, green spot algae, and green thread hair algae. Other types of algae are green water algae, and black green algae.
shellfish,algae,shrimp,crabs,mollusks.and insect
Everything except bacteria, algae, and other simple forms.
No. Algae is the name of living water plants, many of them individually microscopic. Some are free-floating, while others attach themselves to solid objects, including rocks and ships. The most familiar forms of algae are the greenish slime that forms inside aquarium tanks, or on the walls of swimming pools. The largest species of algae are kelp and other seaweeds.
scientists hope to use algae as a biofuel to replace the diminishing reserves of other fossil fuels
No. Only plants and algae are producers. All other forms of life are either consumers or decomposers.
Flamingos live on shrimp, algae, and other small life forms found in shallow water.
Plants require sunlight to grow. Other forms of life eat plants.
there nitche is to eat other populations like algae and other sea grass. they also keep down the population of jellyfish
Actually, algae is defined as being:primitive chlorophyll-containing mainly aquatic eukaryotic organisms lacking true stems and roots and leaveswordnetweb.princeton.edu/perl/webwn Algae is not a plant; however, it is likely a common ancestor to many plants. Scientists have difficulty agreeing on how to classify algae, but currently they are considered to be cyanobacteria (blue and green), while other algae types are considered to be of the Kingdom Protista.