Thousands and Billions of species of algae is not discovered.
Algae have been present on Earth for millions of years, so they were not "discovered" by one single person. Different species of algae have been observed and recorded by various scientists and researchers over time, contributing to our understanding of their diversity and importance in ecosystems.
Yes, many species of carp are known to eat algae as part of their diet. However, the specific diet of a carp can vary depending on the species and the environment in which it lives.
Algae are a very primitive plant form and come in a wide variety of types that are wide spread through out he world. They are found in the widest variety of situations from nuclear reactors to boiling springs around volcanic areas. The odds of algae becoming altogether extinct without the complete destruction of earth is fairly small. sushishimmy says: well how about all that pollution? cant that wipe out the life?
Some species of algae can tolerate and even thrive in high acid environments, such as those found in extreme conditions like volcanic lakes or acidic hot springs. These algae have developed various adaptations, such as specialized cellular mechanisms to maintain pH balance and protect against damage from acidity. However, not all algae can survive in such conditions, and their ability to do so often depends on the specific species and the severity of the acidity.
algae, can have as many as 140 chromosomes
All snails that I know of eat algae.
Who Discovered Algae. Who Discovered The Philippine Blue Green Algae? ... Gregorio Velasquez is the one who discovered the blue green algae
Algae have been present on Earth for millions of years, so they were not "discovered" by one single person. Different species of algae have been observed and recorded by various scientists and researchers over time, contributing to our understanding of their diversity and importance in ecosystems.
Yes, many species of frogs do eat algae as part of their diet. Algae can provide important nutrients for certain species of frogs, especially in their larval stage. However, not all frogs eat algae, and their diet can vary depending on the species and their habitat.
No one really knows. Estimates vary widely. The UK Biodiversity Steering Group Report estimated there to be 20,000 algal species in the UK.Most authorities place the known number of species between 5,000 and 20,000.
species of the phylum Phaephyta, all multicellular and almost all marine.
Well, there are some fish. Almost all species of fish feed on algae. Shrimp do, too.
Yes, many species of carp are known to eat algae as part of their diet. However, the specific diet of a carp can vary depending on the species and the environment in which it lives.
Fish would die. There are species of fish that live off the algae.
a single species of green algae
There are approximately 20,000 to 30,000 species of macroalgae (seaweeds) documented on Earth. These can be broadly classified into three main groups: green algae (Chlorophyta), brown algae (Phaeophyceae), and red algae (Rhodophyta). The exact number may vary as new species are discovered and classifications are updated. Macroalgae play crucial roles in marine ecosystems and have significant economic importance.
not all some species eat other bugs but most species eat plants algae etc and etc