· A diatoms silica covering is called a frustule
· Fossil evidence suggests that diatoms originated during, or before, the early Jurassic Period.
· Some species of diatoms can reach up to 2 millimeters in length.
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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
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.
The kingdom that has microscopic organisms with characteristics of plant cells is the kingdom Protista. Some protists, such as algae and diatoms, are unicellular and contain chloroplasts, which enable them to carry out photosynthesis like plant cells do.
Diatoms are microscopic algae that are not typically consumed by humans as a direct food source. However, some marine organisms such as certain species of zooplankton and small fish do consume diatoms as part of their diet.
Yes, diatoms are classified within the division Chrysophyta, which includes golden-brown algae like diatoms.
Most Diatoms are Photosynthetic but some have evolved to be heterotrophic
Diatoms are plantlike protists of the phylum Bacillariophyta.
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
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.
Most diatoms are photosynthetic (they use sunlight to provide them with energy), though some absorb soluble nutrients from their environment.
Diatoms are usually between 2 and 200 microns in diameter, though there has been some up to 2 millimeters in size
The kingdom that has microscopic organisms with characteristics of plant cells is the kingdom Protista. Some protists, such as algae and diatoms, are unicellular and contain chloroplasts, which enable them to carry out photosynthesis like plant cells do.
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pennate diatoms
Common names for protists can vary widely, but some examples include amoebas (Amoeba proteus), paramecia (Paramecium caudatum), and diatoms (Diatoms). The scientific classification of protists is complex due to their diversity, but they are generally grouped into multiple kingdoms such as Protista and various phyla based on their characteristics and evolutionary relationships.
Diatoms are microscopic algae that are not typically consumed by humans as a direct food source. However, some marine organisms such as certain species of zooplankton and small fish do consume diatoms as part of their diet.
Yes, diatoms are classified within the division Chrysophyta, which includes golden-brown algae like diatoms.