Blue-green algae, also known as cyanobacteria, are a group of photosynthetic bacteria that can be found in various aquatic environments. They are named for their blue-green color, which results from the presence of chlorophyll and phycocyanin pigments. Cyanobacteria play a vital role in ecosystems by producing oxygen and serving as a food source for many aquatic organisms. However, under certain conditions, they can proliferate excessively, leading to harmful algal blooms that can produce toxins harmful to humans and wildlife.
they eat brine shrimp, blue-green alge. to find that they filter feed
Green algae are not decomposers; they are photosynthetic organisms that produce their own food through photosynthesis. Decomposers are organisms like fungi and bacteria that break down dead organic matter into simpler forms.
The water turns green because of the alge in the river!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
no, the apparent blue color is actually the reflection of the sky in the water, if the water is clean the color of the sky will be reflected, blue or gray on a gray cloudy day, dark on a moonless night, silver reflecting the moonlight at night. Silt, alge, mud or other material in the water can also affect the color. Green Bay and the river flowing into in Wisconsin are in fact green from the green alge at certain times of the year. Its easy to see a color difference where two rivers meet and one is clean and one is slit laden.
A blue-green rock is commonly known as chrysocolla. It is a mineral that is often found in association with copper deposits and is known for its beautiful blue and green colors.
They survive by drinking salt water, and eattinf alge
There are blue moons, but there are not known green moons.
They survive by drinking salt water, and eattinf alge
It's Sea Green.
1.Green alge 2.Red Coralline alge 3.Sea Sponge 4.Sea aneniame 5. Sea Urchin 6. Seaweed 7. Coral
1.Green alge 2.Red Coralline alge 3.Sea Sponge 4.Sea aneniame 5. Sea Urchin 6. Seaweed 7. Coral
Uranus is green-blue in colour Earth looks blue from space, although at lower altitudes some of the planet appears green