Plants, Algae, and some Prokaryotes can also carry out photosynthesis. Prokaryotes such as Cyanobacteria.
Bacteria are the only prokaryotes, so algae are eukaryotic.
Because their basic cellular composition remains similar to the modern plants.
Because their basic cellular composition remains similar to the modern plants.
No they don't.They are only in eukariyotes. Prokariyotes have photosynthetic filaments
They believe that because their basic cellular composition remains similar to the plants today
Cellular organisms means the organisms which are formed of cells. They can be classified on the basis of numbers of cells as UNICELLULAR: are single cell organisms e.g. all prokaryotes, algae etc. MULTICELLULAR: those made of more then one cell. and the division of labour is found in different cells of the organism. e.g. generally eukaryotes like humans plants etc.
Yes, algae have plasma membranes. The plasma membrane is a key feature of all living cells, including algae, as it acts as a protective barrier, regulates the movement of molecules in and out of the cell, and helps maintain cellular integrity.
Examples of unicellular algae include Chlorella, Euglena, and Diatoms. These algae consist of a single cell that performs all necessary functions for survival. Unicellular algae are commonly found in water bodies and play a crucial role in the aquatic ecosystem.
All life carries out cellular respiration to release energy. Only autotrophs carry out photosynthesis.*****The photosynthesis reaction is: chlorophyll6CO2 + 6H2O + light energy -------------> C6H12O6 + 6O2
Well The Great Barrier reef in a sense is living as Coral is a living, breathing organism. It terms yes it does support Algae and a wide rang of fish such as the:yellow-faced angelfishesfusiliersblue tuskfishescardinal fishestervalliesgobiesMandarin fishesIn Terms of Plant life, there are 500 Algae including Red Algae and Brown Algae(also known as seaweed) There is also an abundance of Seagrass. There is over 60 species of Seagrass living on the Great Barrier Reef. The Great Barrier is an oasis for the growth of species.
Plants and green algae both have the same types of organelles. This is because they both are able to create their own food.