It may be Algae or Alga, the singular of Algae.
Sure they can. I'm sure you can think of lots of examples for asexual reproduction in single celled organisms (like an amoeboid, for instance.) The first example of a multicellular organism that comes to mind is the hydra, a small fresh water animal that reproduces through binary fission. There are lots of "types" of asexual reproduction, such as binary fission, budding, fragmentation, and through spores that multi-cellular creatures can go through.
Yes, bioluminescence is found in both fresh and salt water environments. It is a common phenomenon in marine organisms like certain species of fish, jellyfish, and plankton. In freshwater environments, bioluminescence can also be seen in organisms such as fireflies and some types of fungi.
Protists are eukaryotic organisms that do not fit into the plant, animal, or fungal kingdoms. They exhibit a wide range of diversity in terms of size, shape, and habitat. Many protists are unicellular, but there are also multicellular protists like algae.
The first living organisms on earth were a type of aquatic photosynthetic bacteria called cyanobacteria (blue-green algae). These organisms formed structures called stromatolites. These organisms did not become extinct and still exist in both salt and fresh water environments.
Soil is not literally alive in the sense of being a living organism, but it does support a wide array of living organisms such as bacteria, fungi, insects, and earthworms. These organisms help break down organic matter, recycle nutrients, and contribute to the overall health and fertility of the soil.
There are NO unicellular animals. The sponge is now considered the first true animal and it is most definitely multicellular. Alao you need to rephrase your question.
Hydra do not have an endoskeleton. They are multicellular organisms that can be found in unpolluted fresh-water ponds, streams, and lakes.
The unicellular organisms that resemble bacterial cells and are found in fresh and saltwater environments are called cyanobacteria. These organisms are photosynthetic, often forming blue-green blooms in water bodies, and play important roles in aquatic ecosystems as primary producers. They are also known for their ability to fix nitrogen from the atmosphere.
Algae (singular: alga) are photosynthetic, eukaryotic organisms that do not develop multicellular sex organs. Algae can be unicellular, or they may be large, multicellular organisms. Algae can occur in or fresh waters, or on the surfaces of moist soil or rocks. The multicellular algae develop specialized tissues, but they lack the true stems, leaves, or roots of the more complex, higher plants.
Like some fish it depends if it can only live in one or the other. Think of it like this. If you take a clown fish out of the ocean and put it in a freshwater fish tank it will survive. So will the unicellular organism.
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Sure they can. I'm sure you can think of lots of examples for asexual reproduction in single celled organisms (like an amoeboid, for instance.) The first example of a multicellular organism that comes to mind is the hydra, a small fresh water animal that reproduces through binary fission. There are lots of "types" of asexual reproduction, such as binary fission, budding, fragmentation, and through spores that multi-cellular creatures can go through.
A specific type of vacuole, called a contractile vacuole expels excess water from many fresh water protists.
Fresh water
No. Water is called fresh simply when it does not have too much salt in it. Fresh water could still be contaminated with toxins or harmful organisms.
100% of fresh water is consumable for living organisms. If you mean, what percentage of total water on the Earth is consumable, I believe the figure is somewhere in the region of 3%, but I might be wrong.
The microscopic unicellular marine or freshwater colonial algae is a diatom. The cell walls are impregnated with silica. Plankton is primarily a microscopic organism that occupy the upper water layers in fresh water and ecosystems.