Cyanobacteria
Organisms formerly known as blue-green algae are actually cyanobacteria. Cyanobacteria are a type of bacteria that can perform photosynthesis like plants, leading to their previous misclassification as algae.
cyanobacteria
Cyanobacteria
Blue green algae are considered primitive organisms because they are among the earliest organisms to have evolved on Earth. They are simple, single-celled organisms that lack a true nucleus and other complex cell structures found in more advanced organisms. Their evolutionary history dates back billions of years, making them one of the oldest known groups of organisms.
The bird that eats straining algae and small organisms is the flamingo. Flamingos use their specialized beaks to filter out algae, small fish, and crustaceans from the water as they feed. They are known for their distinctive pink coloration, which is often influenced by the carotenoid pigments in the organisms they consume.
Yes. They are one-celled algae with two flagella.
IDK :D What kind of question was that i don't think that was really a question, but its ok i won't judge..........that much dork!
Mbombela was formerly known as Nelspruit.
All plants, phytoplankton, algae, and a class of bacteria known as photosynthetic [or 'heterotrophic'] use photosynthesis.
Generally, no. Green algae and cyanobactieria (formerly known as blue green algae) are autotrophs, and are photosynthetic. Detritus is organic material that has been degraded physically or chemically. Detritivores are animals that consume detritus. A good example of a detritivore is a shrimp in a salt marsh. Cordgrass breaks down into detritus, and many species of shrimp consume that material.
Algae or blue green algae
Oslo was formerly known as Christina