to move around
flagella
True. Dinoflagellates are single-celled organisms belonging to the algae group, and they typically have two flagella that they use for movement. These flagella help dinoflagellates navigate through water and capture their food.
The hydrodictyon algae uses floating to move. It relies on water currents to help carry it to new locations.
No, red algae are not classified as flagellates. Red algae, belonging to the group Rhodophyta, are primarily non-motile and do not possess flagella at any stage of their life cycle. In contrast, flagellates are a group of protists characterized by their use of flagella for movement. Therefore, red algae and flagellates represent distinct groups within the broader classification of algae and protists.
they use there but to push then they blow a bomb
Algae float on the top of water and use photosynthesis. They all are producers and create glucose and oxygen.
No, some are filamentous or even with false branching. But in most of the algae their gametes are motile, having flagella.
Yes, red algae lack flagella and chlorophyll. Instead, they contain a pigment called phycoerythrin, which gives them their red color and helps with photosynthesis in deeper water where chlorophyll is less effective.
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.
Phaeophyta, or brown algae, can move through the water by using structures called flagella on their reproductive cells or spores. These flagella allow the algae to swim or float in the water to disperse and find suitable areas for growth and reproduction.
Do you mean heterokontae? If so: All the yellowish-green algae with flagella of unequal lengths.
Flagellates, unicellular eukaryotes, use their flagella for transportation.