Phyllum is not used itself ,but members of this Phyllum are much important in producing red tides and bloom in sea as in red sea . These blooms are toxic to fish and other organisms+
Fire Algae are in Phylum Pyrrophyta :)
Dinoflagellata and Pyrrophyta are two seperate Phylums, but share some of the same members. Pyrrophyta encompasses more organisms, and a working dichotomous key cannot have two phylum that share any of the same members; it defeats the point of seperating the organisms in the first place.
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Dinoflagellates in the phylum Dinoflagellata are responsible for causing red tides. These harmful algal blooms can produce toxins that contaminate shellfish when ingested, leading to a condition known as paralytic shellfish poisoning.
Both phylum Pyrrophyta and Chrysophyta are mostly single-celled organisms that are found in aquatic environments. They can both have flagella for movement and possess characteristics that help them perform photosynthesis, such as chlorophyll pigments. Additionally, many members of both phyla can form blooms under the right conditions, leading to harmful algal blooms in the water.
Pyrrophyta, also known as dinoflagellates, are found in marine environments, primarily in tropical and temperate zones. They are commonly found in oceans, bays, and coastal areas.
Phylum is the term that's used for animals. Division and phylum are the terms that are alternately used for plants. Pumpkins belong to the Magnoliophyta division-phylum.
If you used a natural sponge, you used an animal from the phylum Porifera, which is the sponge phylum.
Fresh water and Marine environments also river deltas
Lycopodiophyta. "Division" is just another word for phylum, when used with plants, if that was confusing you.
Division is used instead of phylum for plants and fungi in taxonomy.
Oh, dude, pyrrophyta is like this group of single-celled organisms that are also known as dinoflagellates. They're like these tiny dudes that can cause red tides in the ocean, which is not cool if you're planning a beach day. So, yeah, pyrrophyta is just a fancy word for these trouble-making microorganisms.