Discoloring the water in your birdbath -- Haematococcus is a type of reddish or pinkish fresh water algae.
Haematococcus, common polluter of birdbaths, probably does annoy at least some of the wildlife. Then again, probably not all that much. About semi-immortal and seemingly harmless chameleon-like algae, which is a fair to middling introductory description of Haematococcus pluvalis, birdbath division. Maybe it will eat fungus. Or absorb it, or something. Haematococcus pluvalis resembles an organic rust. When one scrapes it, dry and seemingly dead from the birdbath's bottom, it has yet some life left to it. It is in a state resembling dormancy. If one is so inclined, one can reach into one's home laboratory, grab a cover slip, put a sample of Haematococcus beneath it and add a bit of moisture. Through the microscope glass, one can then watch excitedly as Haematococcus perks right up.
(see the related image link)
haematococcus is a genus of algea.
Yes Chickens like bugs and worms When you see a chicken scratching around in the yard that is what they are doing, they are looking for things to eat.
1 inch = 1/36th yard = roughly 0.02777 yard (rounded)
A Lumber Yard.
It might have been abused when it was young, or you are doing something wrong when trying to care for it. Or dog scent or any other predator to cats might be on your clothes.
canada
haematococcus is a genus of algea.
Sideways
No, that doesn't mean he's gay. He might be though, but not because of the yard sale!
maybe but he he might not even notice he is doing it
What is he/she doing in the yard/patio What are you doing in the yard/patio
probably looking for food.
Caring for the lawn
A Pool?
a bike is a velchile so its in your yard so you can take it out and enjoie it i love my bike !
A nonvascular plant that you might find in your back yard would be a moss.
I don't have green beetles everywhere in my yard. If you have plants or a garden in your yard that might be why you do.From: TheOneWhoAnswersHope This Helps! :)