No becaus ethey are photosinthic
They eat algae and diatoms
i know some types of plankton eat diatoms and so do sponges,jellyfish and crabs and ther is still many more things that eat diatoms
They eat algae and diatoms
They eat algae and diatoms
diatoms and dinofalgettes
diatoms and dinoflagelletes
Autotrophic heterokonts do not consume other organisms and produce energy by harvesting light, whereas heterotrophic heterokonts obtain their energy by consuming other organisms regardless of the presence of light.===========================================The above is actually a good answer although a little difficult to understand. (although heterotrophic heterokonts are NOT carnivores).In essence the diatoms that yu are thinking about (the ones that live on light) do not eat bacteria when placed in the dark.
Yes, krill do eat diatoms. Diatoms are a type of microscopic algae that krill feed on as part of their diet. These tiny plants are an important food source for many marine organisms, including krill.
Many aquatic organisms consume diatoms. Diatoms are an important type of primary producer in marine and freshwater systems and are a type of algae. In marine systems, many zooplankton and some small fish consume diatoms.
Naturally, no. But one would eat the other's fry. DONT PLAN ON PUTTING THEM TOGETHER! They will require different temperatures and diets to maintain.
Each other
Most diatoms are photosynthetic (they use sunlight to provide them with energy), though some absorb soluble nutrients from their environment.