sedimentary rocks
Yes, from coccolithophores.
For starters, algae are plants. Plants never use oxygen. Animals use oxygen in the process of respiration. Decomposers use oxygen in the process of respiration when decomposing plants and animals including algae.
very little, there are stromatolites, domed mates of microscopic algae that are aged as precambrian. No other fossils in the precambrian
The oldest fossils of multicellular organism are from tiny algae that lived about 1.5 billions years ago. By 600 million years ago the first multicellular animals-jellyfish-like organisms -had evolved.
Plankton :) I had the same question for science homework.
Certain algae is unicellular and microscopic. Multicellular algae can be microscopic, but often are not. Seaweed is an example of algae that is a single multicellular organism and not microscopic.
rocks, limestone, animals, ice, trees, water, springs, soil, trees
The National Park Service says that there is quartzite, argillite, limestone, and dolomite. Stromatolites (fossils of blue green algae) are also there. The Mountain Beltway site has some great pictures of the rocks.
The word you are looking for is chara.It's five letters, ending in A.Chara is an algae which forms in freshwater lakes in limestone-heavy environments.
Single-celled prokaryotes that are preserved in stromatolites. Stromatolites are ancient laminated rocks formed by the growth of cyanobacteria; basically they are rock-like buildups of microbial mats that form in limestone-forming environments. In combination with oncoids, stromatolites are formed by the baffling, trapping, and precipitation of particles by communities of microorganisms like cyanobacteria or red algae, etc. So in answer to your question, the oldest fossils are stromatolites, and the life forms that created those "fossils" were prokaryotic bacteria and algae like cyanobacteria.
I have never heard of water snails eating chalk, i just go to the pet store and get some algae wafers
Algae provides food for some animals. For others, it can provide shelter.
There was a lot of chalk because a large area of the continents was covered by warm shallow seas, as a result of that there was a lot of marine limestone. You can also find chalk with many types of algae that flourished during the cretaceous period. An example of a landform would be the white cliffs of dover. There are also landforms in Sussex, the isle of Wright and East Dorset
Algae provides much of the earth's oxygen and their skeletons (especially diatoms) build up to make certain limestone.
Algae is harmful to people and animals depending on season Seaweed is a type of algae.
plankton
Fishes and other aquatic animals can feed algae and other small aquatic creatures.
No, algae are not zooplankton, because zooplankton are animals and algae is a plant.