no because its a bacteria and only specialized types of agle can go in cold weather and its geneticly engineered
No. It's too cold.
They need sunlight, and lots of it, because the way that they survive is the algae living inside of them, so they water needs to be shallow. It needs to be warm because algae cannot grow in cold environments.
No, it can grow in saltwater too.
Seagrasses like eelgrass and turtle grass are known to grow relatively quickly in cold water or saltwater environments. These plants are adapted to thrive in marine conditions and can establish quickly under the right conditions. Additionally, some algae species, such as kelp, can also grow rapidly in cold and nutrient-rich waters.
no but algae can form after a while yes algae would grow and it is a type of mold/fungi!!
Ordinary ground water? A few days can see the algae form.
algae tends to grow faster in clean water. so it depends if the aquarium is clean or the lake.depends on what lake.
Plecos work well in ponds and cold water aquariums.
Algae needs water, light, and minerals like phosphate and nitrate to grow.
I do not know of any Algae eaters that can live in cold water . Goldfish are cold water fish. So unless you can find some species of cold water algae eater the answer is no they can not be kept together successfully.
Algae can grow in both fresh and saltwater environments, but some species are better adapted to one or the other. Saltwater algae, or seaweed, have evolved to thrive in high salt concentrations, while freshwater algae can be found in ponds, rivers, and lakes. Both types of algae require nutrients, light, and water to grow effectively.
Yes, algae can grow in water up to 54 degrees Celsius, when water is heated to 55 degrees Celsius and above, bacteria and algae cannot grow and thrive.