Yes, Closterium is a type of green alga that belongs to the group of freshwater algae. As a photosynthetic organism, it utilizes sunlight to convert carbon dioxide and water into glucose and oxygen, making it a primary producer in aquatic ecosystems. Through this process, Closterium plays a crucial role in the food web by providing energy for various herbivorous organisms.
Closterium uses photosynthesis to make it's own food.
stentors and other larger protista
In Closterium cells, carbohydrates are stored in the form of starch granules. Starch is a polysaccharide composed of glucose units and serves as a long-term energy storage molecule. These starch granules are typically found in the chloroplasts of Closterium cells, where they can be readily accessed and broken down to provide energy for various cellular processes.
yes they are green but they can be either long or short it depends on how it grows.
Closterium, a genus of freshwater green algae, primarily moves using flagella. It has two flagella that enable it to swim in a coordinated manner through the water. The unique elongated shape of Closterium also aids in its movement by allowing it to glide and maneuver effectively in its aquatic environment. Additionally, its movement is influenced by water currents and light, as it often orients itself toward sunlight for optimal photosynthesis.
1Closterium move in a somersaulting motion by secreting mucilage(2Mucilage is a thick gluey substance produced by most plants and some microorganisms) from alternating ends of the cell. 2http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mucilage 1http://silicasecchidisk.conncoll.edu/LucidKeys/Carolina_Key/html/Closterium_Main.html
A producer
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A producer
producer it is a plant :)
Producer
none its an amnivore