They do not have roots, stems, or leaves.
Algae have different photosynthetic pigments because they inhabit diverse environments and need to adapt to varying light conditions. The different pigments enable algae to absorb light efficiently across a wider range of wavelengths, allowing them to thrive in environments that may not be suitable for land plants.
Actually, most algae is classified in the kingdom Protista. Cyanobacteria (also algae) is classified as a bacteria. Very few organisms that take the common name "algae" are still classified as plants. Response: So, no, algae is not a plant Response: yes
Algae lack specialized tissues like roots, stems, and leaves that are present in plants. Instead, algae have simple structures for attachment and nutrient absorption.
Algae and fungi posses characteristics that make them unique among all the organisms. Algae are different from plants because they perform cell division in a very different way, their reproductive structures are completely nude, while in plants the reproductive structures are covered with a sterile layer of cells. Fungi lack photosynthetic machinery, which differences them from algae, plants and some bacteria. So, fungi and algae posses a wide range of characteristics that are enough to separate them from other kingdoms and have their own.
Algae lack true roots, stems, and leaves, which are typical features of most plants. They also do not reproduce through seeds, like flowering plants, but rather through spores or cell division. Additionally, algae can live in a wide range of habitats, including aquatic environments like oceans, lakes, and rivers.
While algae is a plant, it differs from other plants by lacking a stem and a root
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It is Algae group of plants evolving quickly in different directions
No, not all plants have cell walls. Plants belonging to the group known as algae, specifically green algae and red algae, may have cell walls made of different materials such as cellulose or agar, or they may have no cell walls at all.
Algae have different photosynthetic pigments because they inhabit diverse environments and need to adapt to varying light conditions. The different pigments enable algae to absorb light efficiently across a wider range of wavelengths, allowing them to thrive in environments that may not be suitable for land plants.
Actually, most algae is classified in the kingdom Protista. Cyanobacteria (also algae) is classified as a bacteria. Very few organisms that take the common name "algae" are still classified as plants. Response: So, no, algae is not a plant Response: yes
The study of plants is called botany or plant science. Botanists can also study different algae, and types of fungi.
algae and any other live plants are the producers.
Algae IS a plant. It gets energy from the sun, not other plants.
No, because plants are not made up of algae
Algae lack specialized tissues like roots, stems, and leaves that are present in plants. Instead, algae have simple structures for attachment and nutrient absorption.
Algae and fungi posses characteristics that make them unique among all the organisms. Algae are different from plants because they perform cell division in a very different way, their reproductive structures are completely nude, while in plants the reproductive structures are covered with a sterile layer of cells. Fungi lack photosynthetic machinery, which differences them from algae, plants and some bacteria. So, fungi and algae posses a wide range of characteristics that are enough to separate them from other kingdoms and have their own.