Phylum Oomycota, commonly known as water molds, primarily feed on decaying organic matter and can also be pathogens of plants and animals. They absorb nutrients through their cell walls by secreting enzymes that break down complex organic materials. Some species are known to cause diseases in crops, such as late blight in potatoes. Overall, they play a crucial role in nutrient cycling in aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems.
Phylum Oomycota contains water molds and downy mildews, which are parasitic organisms that mainly feed on plants and decaying organic matter. They can cause diseases in plants by infecting the roots, stems, leaves, and fruits.
Water molds belong to the phylum Oomycota. They are not true fungi, but are classified within a separate group of organisms due to differences in their cell walls and molecular characteristics.
An example of Oomycota is Phytophthora infestans, which causes late blight in potatoes and tomatoes. Oomycota are fungus-like organisms that can cause plant diseases.
Mosquitoes mainly feed on blood.
Myxomycota and Oomycota
They filter feed on bacteria, protozoans, unicellular algae, and bits of organic matter.
Many of the reef fishes feed on sponges for their diet.
they are classified in the phylum Sarcodina
You feed a blowfish squids and crustaceans mainly.
intricate cell wall
intricate cell wall
Anywhere. They feed on mainly humans but, some do eat animals.