an euglena has a flagellum and a green algae is green
Some green algae are unicellular
Protists that are plantlike include algae, such as diatoms, green algae, red algae, and brown algae. These protists perform photosynthesis to obtain energy, and they can contain chlorophyll or other pigments that give them a green, red, or brown coloration.
Phytoplankton, colonial, filamenous, and multicellular
1.Viruses 2.Monera (blue-green algae and bacteria) 3.Protists (euglena, paramecium, and ameba)
Green algae are considered the most closely related to green plants, as they share similar photosynthetic pigments and cell structure. The chlorophytes and charophytes groups of green algae are particularly close relatives to land plants.
I think the answer could be both spirogyre and euglena move by using flagella
Euglenas are herbivores. Euglenas rely on algae as their food source. Many Euglenas appear green when you look at it with a microscope. That is because Euglenas have clear skin, and the insides of an Euglena is green, because they eat green algae.
Three types of multicellular algae are brown algae (Phaeophyta), red algae (Rhodophyta), and green algae (Chlorophyta). Brown algae are predominantly found in marine environments, red algae can thrive in both marine and freshwater habitats, and green algae are diverse in their habitat preferences.
the euglena is a producer mostly because its green.
Euglena are green because of their chloroplasts.
Green !!
The organism you are referring to is likely Euglena, a single-celled protist that contains a green chloroplast and moves using a flagellum. Euglena is known for its ability to perform photosynthesis like plants but can also feed on organic matter in the environment when sunlight is scarce.