no
Algae lack specialized tissues like roots, stems, and leaves that are present in plants. Instead, algae have simple structures for attachment and nutrient absorption.
Yes, if the algae belong to the Cyanophyceae and no for other groups. Because members of Cynophyceae are capable of incorporating free nitrogen from the atmosphere to make it available to other plants growing nearby.
Cyanobacteria > Red Algae > Green Algae > Land Plants
Marine algae are simple, photosynthetic organisms that lack true roots, stems, and leaves, such as seaweed. Marine plants are more complex, multicellular organisms with roots, stems, and leaves, such as seagrasses. While both contribute to marine ecosystems, marine algae are typically found in intertidal and subtidal zones, while marine plants are found in shallow coastal waters.
Green algae or Chlorophytes
yes, and they eat algae and plants.
That is a good question. Plants evolved from the charophycean lineage of green algae. Most likely the first plants were liverworts or mosses.
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.
no, algae is a plant. artard
the cell wall for plants and algae, cell membrane for fungi
Yes, if the algae belong to the Cyanophyceae and no for other groups. Because members of Cynophyceae are capable of incorporating free nitrogen from the atmosphere to make it available to other plants growing nearby.
Seaweeds are not plants it is a type of algae
Cyanobacteria > Red Algae > Green Algae > Land Plants
There are many plants found in the ocean. Some of these plants include kelp, seagrass, red algae, coralline algae, and coral.