spirogyra,
chlorophyceae
You can't. An algae is a type of protozoa, and they are classified under the kingdom protista.
Living organisms:ReproduceGrowDieAre made of carbon organized by DNAFeedAvoid painful stimulatusMicroorganisms do all of these things
Yes, Protozoa require moist environment; most species live world wide in ponds, lakes, streams, and oceans, where they are critical members of the plankton- free living, drifting organism that form the basis of aquatic food chains.
Red algae belongs to the taxonomic domain of Eukarya, members of which are characterised by having cells with nuclei. Eukarya covers all organisms in the Kingdom Protista, as well as the Kingdoms Plantae, Fungi and Animalia.
chlorophyceae
You can't. An algae is a type of protozoa, and they are classified under the kingdom protista.
Plants enclose and protect the embryo within the female plant while green algae do not.
Virus is neither a plant nor an animal it is actually in between living and non-living organisms. but it is been classified under botany.
Eukaryotic. Plantae is a kingdom under the domain Eukarya.
It belongs to Algae. While non-flowering plants like algae, fungi, mosses, ferns, and conifers were once classified under cryptograms, they are now commonly known as gymnosperms.
If they come from something living, or are moving when under a microscope. :)
Other than the organisms that fall under the kingdoms of animals and plants, living organism fall under the categories of Fungi, Protists, Eubacteria (Monera), and Archaebacteria. Examples from these kingdoms are: Fungi: mold Protists: algae Eubacteria (Monera): E. Coli Archaebacteria: Halophiles
Insects make up the greatest percentage of the worlds organisms that are classified in each group. With 84 percent of the worlds organisms still to be defined insects are. Under classification "Species" is the group most commonly used.
micro-organisms
Living organisms:ReproduceGrowDieAre made of carbon organized by DNAFeedAvoid painful stimulatusMicroorganisms do all of these things
Seaweeds are classified into three major groups; the green algae, the brown algae, and the red algae. Placement of seaweed into one of these groups is based on the pigments and colouration existing in the plant. Other seaweed features that are used to classify algae include: cell wall composition, reproductive characteristics, and the chemical nature of the photosynthetic products. Plant structure, form and shape are additional characteristics used to classify seaweed.