In spirogyra the outer cell wall is made up of pectin which dissolves in water and gives slimy appearance.
Pond silk is the common name of Spirogyra (algae) because it is very slimy in shape.
Yes, "slimy" is an adjective. It describes something that is sticky and slippery to the touch.
Dry
You would speak of Spirogyra in terms of the species of Spirogyra: "there are over 400 species of Spirogyra"
it is week and when u too much on you make it skin slimy
spirogyra is a water silk
The scientific name of spirogyra is Spirogyra. It belongs to the genus Spirogyra within the group of green algae.
silky, slimy
yes spirogyra does have a nucles
Spirogyra belongs to the kingdom Plantae and the domain Eukarya.
Spirogyra typically thrives in freshwater environments, such as ponds, streams, and ditches. It prefers nutrient-rich waters with plenty of sunlight, as it relies on photosynthesis for energy. This green filamentous algae can often be found floating on the water's surface, forming slimy green mats. Its presence indicates good water quality and a healthy aquatic ecosystem.
Spirogyra is a member of the Algae. These are simple plants ranging from single-celled organisms (Chlamydomonas, Euglena) to complex seaweeds. They contain chlorophyll and make their food by photosynthesis. Spirogya is a filamentous alga. Its cells form long, thin strands that, in vast numbers, contribute to the familiar green, slimy 'blanket weed' in ponds. Seen under the microscope, each filament consists of an extensive chain of identical cells. Each cell contains a helical chloroplast, a nucleus, cytoplasm and a vacuole enclosed in a cellulose cell wall.