algae prepare their own food
Some examples of Chytridiomycota include the genera Batrachochytrium, which includes fungal pathogens that infect amphibians, and Rhizophydium, which are commonly found in freshwater environments and feed on algal cells.
A population explosion of algae is called an ALGAL BLOOM
Algal blooms can change the environment by reducing oxygen levels in the water, leading to fish kills and other aquatic organisms struggling to survive. The decomposition of algae can also release toxins that are harmful to animals and humans. Additionally, algal blooms can block sunlight from reaching aquatic plants, affecting the entire food chain in the ecosystem.
An algal bloom can cause harm to a body of water by depleting oxygen levels, blocking sunlight from reaching other aquatic plants, and releasing toxins that may be harmful to fish and other organisms. This can disrupt the ecosystem, leading to fish kills and impacting water quality.
Algal blooms can have negative effects on the environment by depleting oxygen in the water, which can harm aquatic organisms like fish. They can also release toxins that can contaminate water and harm both aquatic life and human health. Additionally, as the algae die and decompose, they can contribute to an increase in nutrient levels in the water, leading to further ecological imbalances.
Yes. Fungal and algal cells.
Lichens do not have a binomial name like other organisms. They are actually a symbiotic combination of a fungus and an alga or cyanobacterium. The naming system for lichens involves listing both the fungal and algal/cyanobacterial partner.
The most important factor for the algal contribution to the fungal component of a lichen is the photosynthetic capability of the algae. Algae in lichens provide nutrients through photosynthesis, which is a vital aspect of the symbiotic relationship between the algae and the fungi.
All lichens are made up of a fungal partner and either/or an algal partner or a cyanobacterium partner, or both.
Lichens are a group of tiny structures.They are generally formed by symbiotic adaptation between algal and fungal members.Algal component is called phycobiont and fungal member is called mycobiont.Algae prepare food for itself and fungal member.In turn fungal member gives residence and protection to algal member. It helps in formation of soil.They form huge colonies on big rocks and break or degrade them into soil.Also many birds use lichens to decorate their nests in order to attract their females.
EATing them :) ;) valentin
because euglenophytes absorb waste and such... they recycle it and so!.. when theres to much waste the euglenophytes make things called "algal blooms" the algal blooms deplete the waters nutruents and oxygen killing algae and other organisms
because euglenophytes absorb waste and such... they recycle it and so!.. when theres to much waste the euglenophytes make things called "algal blooms" the algal blooms deplete the waters nutruents and oxygen killing algae and other organisms
They are in plant cells. Also it can be algal cell
BY Blocking the Sunlight and Depleting oxygen
In many ways that I can't fully list.The fungus attaches to the rock and breaks it down into minerals both it and the algae need.The algae performs photosynthesis, providing carbohydrates that feed both it and the fungus.
If algal growth in a lake increases, organisms that rely on light and oxygen, such as fish and aquatic invertebrates, will be most immediately affected. The dense algal blooms can block sunlight, hindering photosynthesis in submerged plants and disrupting the aquatic food web. Additionally, as algae die and decompose, the process can deplete oxygen levels, leading to hypoxic conditions that can suffocate fish and other aerobic organisms.