Nope neither :D
No, the Amoeba is generally larger than Streptococcus, Oscillatoria, and Gloeocapsa. Amoebas are single-celled organisms that can range in size from microscopic to visible with the naked eye, while Streptococcus, Oscillatoria, and Gloeocapsa are all types of bacteria that are typically much smaller.
Yes, nuclei are typically visible in tissue samples when viewed under a microscope. Nuclei contain DNA and are stained with dyes to make them more visible for analysis. They appear as dark, round structures within the cell.
Gloeocapsa bacteria belong to the kingdom Bacteria.
Oscillatoria appears as unbranched filaments that are straight or slightly coiled, with individual cells visible. Lyngbya is also a filamentous cyanobacteria, but it may have a more tangled appearance with cells that are not easily distinguishable. Additionally, Lyngbya may have a characteristic bluish-green color.
Gloeocapsa are not multicellular. They give off the illusion of being multicellular, but are actually unicellular.
No, the Amoeba is generally larger than Streptococcus, Oscillatoria, and Gloeocapsa. Amoebas are single-celled organisms that can range in size from microscopic to visible with the naked eye, while Streptococcus, Oscillatoria, and Gloeocapsa are all types of bacteria that are typically much smaller.
Lactobacillus are smaller rod shaped bacteria compared to the cyanobacteria of oscillatoria and gloeocapsa.
Nostoc, Anabaena, and Oscillatoria are cyanobacteria that can perform nitrogen fixation. Gloeocapsa is a genus of cyanobacteria known for its ability to form colonies and survive in harsh environments. All four organisms are capable of photosynthesis and play important roles in ecological processes.
Yes, nuclei are typically visible in tissue samples when viewed under a microscope. Nuclei contain DNA and are stained with dyes to make them more visible for analysis. They appear as dark, round structures within the cell.
The pronunciation of "Gloeocapsa" is gloe-oh-KAP-suh.
The nuclei is not visible in the sclerenchyma tissue at maturity because the cells are usually dead.
Yes, chlorophyll is present in Gloeocapsa. Gloeocapsa is a type of cyanobacteria, also known as blue-green algae, that contains chlorophyll for photosynthesis.
Gloeocapsa bacteria belong to the kingdom Bacteria.
Oscillatoria appears as unbranched filaments that are straight or slightly coiled, with individual cells visible. Lyngbya is also a filamentous cyanobacteria, but it may have a more tangled appearance with cells that are not easily distinguishable. Additionally, Lyngbya may have a characteristic bluish-green color.
difference in oscillatoria and nostoc
Yes, Gloeocapsa is a photosynthetic organism and contains chloroplasts which enable it to carry out photosynthesis to produce energy from sunlight.
When two nuclei are visible, it is typically during metaphase of mitosis. In metaphase, the chromosomes align at the center of the cell, and the nuclear membrane has disintegrated, allowing the nuclear material to be clearly visible.