Oxidation Ponds treat wastewater through the interaction of sunlight, bacteria and algae. Algae grow using energy from the sun and carbon dioxide and inorganic compounds released by bacteria in water. During the process of photosynthesis, the algae release oxygen needed by aerobic bacteria. Again bacteria digest sewage by decomposing it and releases CO2 and inorganic compounds needed for growth of algae. Thus Sewage is digested by bacteria by decomposing it. The cycle and relation between bacteria and algae for food is known as algae bacteria symbiosis.
Under examination, pond water is full of microbes. Bacteria is found in large numbers, as are protozoa and algae.
Pond weed is a weed that grows on the bottom of ponds.
b
A.Bacteria
plant+water=algae plant+ocean=algae plant+sea=algae
Under examination, pond water is full of microbes. Bacteria is found in large numbers, as are protozoa and algae.
Algae covered the top of the pond. The pond was full of algae.
Yes, it is because without any algae some living animals in the pond would die. Algae can be food for some creatures in the pond. If your pond is just for admiring and not for living creatures, no, it isn't because the algae will take over the pond and no living creature is in it to eat the algae.
Cause animals bacteria need it
Snails and tadpoles
There are many benefits of using pond filters. For one it will filter out all the bacteria that causes algae in ponds and it will make it a better living environment for the animals living in the pond.
algae
you kill the algae
if you have a small pond like mine (mine is 300 gallons) you can filter the water through a uv light which kills bacteria and free-floating algae i have a 20 watt uv light integrated into a bio filter which cost about a hundred dollars total. it has been a lifesaver!
A pond would have more living things because lakes tend to be cleaner, lacking a pond's abouding bacteria. There are many more bacteria in ponds because there is more organic waste there to be consumed, formed by dead algae blooms.
algae
No