Algae mostly inhabit marine water, but can also be found in fresh water rivers(eg: Batrachospermum), standing water(eg: Ulothrix), and hot water(eg: Chlorella). Algae also inhabit terrestrial habitats like moist soil and walls, bark of trees, polar regions( eg: Haematococcus nivalis which develops red snow in polar regions), etc. They also occur inside plants and animals, like Zoochlorella and Zooxanthellae which occur inside the body of Hydra(symbiotic relationship).
There are lots of types of algae.
but algae live, grow and multiply in water. but where you ask? in a fish tank, pond, or the ocean.
Algae lives in ponds, fish tanks, oceans, lakes, or other water holding areas.
It needs to be in sunlight.... algae grows real fast then.
Humid, watery areas, warm temperature.
It depends on what type of algae it is.
Warm sunny weather causes algae to photosynthesize and grow. In the case of a pond turning red, the algae in question would be red algae
Certain environmental conditions, such aswarm weather,sunlight, andexcess nutrients in the waterhelp blue-green algae grow faster.
Yes. Scientists have found that desert dust does indeed allow algae to grow.
Algae needs water, light, and minerals like phosphate and nitrate to grow.
plant+water=algae plant+ocean=algae plant+sea=algae
Warm sunny weather causes algae to photosynthesize and grow. In the case of a pond turning red, the algae in question would be red algae
A lot of people grow them as house plants, but the weather conditions and climate are not ideal for them to grow outside.
Certain environmental conditions, such aswarm weather,sunlight, andexcess nutrients in the waterhelp blue-green algae grow faster.
Yes, even in a covered pool and especially in warm weather. Limiting the sunlight does slow it down. The pool water contains dissolved carbon dioxide and dissolved nutrients that the algae use to grow.
If there is moisture available algae can grow in the desert.
If there is moisture available algae can grow in the desert.
Hot weather and lack of water flow are ideal conditions for algal blooms and the drought conditions in South Australia would have contributed to that.
no because its a bacteria and only specialized types of agle can go in cold weather and its geneticly engineered
Yes. Scientists have found that desert dust does indeed allow algae to grow.
Algae can grow back in as soon as 5 hrs.
Algae needs water, light, and minerals like phosphate and nitrate to grow.
Algae can grow anywhere - where there's sufficient sunlight and moisture to sustain its growth.