no
yeast, mushrooms, and bread mold are fungi. but algae isn't;algae is a plant.
no
Algae, Bacteria, And Yeast
CAUSE THERE GAY
yes
Yes.
It's challenging to directly compare the abundance of yeast and algae because they inhabit different environments and serve different ecological roles. Yeast, primarily unicellular fungi, are found in various niches, particularly in soil and on plant surfaces, while algae, which can be unicellular or multicellular, are predominantly aquatic organisms. Algae are estimated to be much more diverse and abundant, especially in marine environments, where they contribute significantly to primary production. Overall, while both are numerous in their respective habitats, algae likely outnumber yeast in terms of species and biomass in aquatic ecosystems.
Yeast, mushrooms, and bread mold are all types of fungi. Algae, however, is not a fungi but rather a group of photosynthetic organisms that can belong to various taxonomic groups including bacteria, protists, and plants.
well algea is a nippy and yeast is a whippey
yeast , bacteria, algae, paramecium, amoeba, vorticella, and many more.
- one cell - one cell performs all tasks - short lifespan - Examples: bacteria, algae, protests, yeast (fungi) - one cell - one cell performs all tasks - short lifespan - Examples: bacteria, algae, protests, yeast (fungi)
Algae can be multicellular, such as brown algae (like kelp) or red algae (like nori). They can also be unicellular, such as green algae (like Chlorella) or diatoms. Algae exhibit a wide range of forms and structures, allowing them to thrive in various aquatic environments.