They both occur in unicellular and colonial forms. Similar in cell structure and physiology
Cyanobacteria may also be called blue-green algae due to their blue-green pigmentation resulting from chlorophyll a and phycocyanin. Despite the name, cyanobacteria are not algae but rather a type of bacteria capable of photosynthesis. They are important in the environment for their role in oxygen production and nitrogen fixation.
The three organisms classified in the Kingdom Monera are bacteria, archaea, and cyanobacteria (blue-green algae). These organisms are unicellular and lack a true nucleus, making them prokaryotes.
No, protista is not a bacteria. Protista is a kingdom that includes diverse microorganisms like algae, protozoa, and slime molds. Bacteria belong to a separate kingdom called Bacteria.
The five kingdoms for microorganisms are Bacteria, Archaea, Protista, Fungi, and Viruses. Each kingdom represents a different group of microorganisms with distinct characteristics and biological functions.
Examples of monera include bacteria and archaea. These organisms are prokaryotic, single-celled microorganisms that lack a nucleus and membrane-bound organelles. They play important roles in various ecosystems, from soil to human gut microbiota.
Virus, Bacteria, Protozoa, Algae & Fungi
bacteria is a prokaryote while algae is a eukaryote
Spirochaete is a type of bacteria, not algae. Algae are simple plants that perform photosynthesis, while spirochaetes are a diverse group of spiral-shaped bacteria that can be pathogenic or free-living in various environments.
Yes, algae can decompose similarly to bacteria. When algae die, they can be broken down by bacteria and fungi, releasing nutrients back into the environment. This process is important for nutrient cycling in aquatic ecosystems.
As blue green algae are not animals, they do not represent an evolutionary link between any forms of animals. However, I'm not sure that I'm understanding your question. B Blue-green algae are Monera, neither plants nor animals nor algae. They share the characteristic with bacteria of not having a nucleus
Yes, algae are generally larger in size than bacteria. Algae are eukaryotic organisms that can range in size from microscopic single-celled forms to large multicellular seaweeds, whereas bacteria are typically much smaller, ranging from about 0.2 to 10 micrometers in size.
co2 is taken out of the water
- 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)
fungi because it's bacteria and it's blue and green algae.
The organisms need plants, algae and bacteria for their nourishment. This ensures their survival.
Spyrogyra is a type of filamentous green algae. It is not a bacterium or a protozoan.
No. Bacteria are.