Most phytoplankton are far too small to be seen individually with the human eye.
Phytoplankton, like plants, get energy from a process called photosynthesis, and must live in the well-lit surface layers of an ocean, sea, or lake.
Some kinds of zooplankton feed on phytoplankton and so do shellfish that live on the ocean floor. Many filter fish also eat it as they cruise the waters.
"Phytoplankton" refers specifically to microscopic plant-like organisms that live in aquatic environments and photosynthesize to produce energy. "Plankton" is a general term that encompasses a wider range of organisms, including phytoplankton, zooplankton (animal-like organisms), and bacterioplankton (bacterial organisms). Phytoplankton are a subset of plankton.
No, phytoplankton are not part of the animal kingdom. They are actually a type of microscopic marine algae that belongs to the plant kingdom. Phytoplankton play a vital role in marine ecosystems as they are primary producers at the base of the food chain.
Phytoplankton
Uh, It is Phytoplankton.
Phytoplankton, which is a microscopic and autotrophic organism. There are trillions of phytoplankton in the ocean.
radula
No. They are microscopic plants that float freely in seawater.
Do you mean phytoplankton? If so then : Phytoplankton are microscopic plant-like organisms that live in the ocean. Hope this helps :)
Phytoplankton feeds most of the life in the ocean . (:
It is a living sea creature, specifically plankton consisting of microscopic plants.
Lots of small fish eat phytoplankton. Whales eat plankton.
Tadpoles eat microscopic aquatic "plants" called phytoplankton.