Dinoflagellates
Distinguishing algae from protists is like distinguishing beagles from dogs. Brown algae (Phaeophyta), red alge (Rhodophyta), and green algae (Chlorophyta) are all diverse "sub-groups" of the much larger group of Protista.
yes algae have chloroplast , although some lower group algae behave as bacteria & fungi and may act as saprophytes with regards rajkamal
my bio book (human body systems -structure, function, and environment) says the limiting factor is Phosphate (page 124 under ecosystems)
Algae benefit aquatic turtles by providing a food source as turtles may eat algae. Algae can also provide shelter for turtle hatchlings or smaller turtles. Additionally, algae can help keep the water clean by absorbing excess nutrients.
It is a type of thallus in algae. In this type the thallus is very much evolved and differentiated into prostrate and erect systems. e.g.:-Ectocarpus,Coleochaete.Both the prostrate and the erect systems may be well developed or there is progressive elimination of prostrate or erect systems
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.
Antibiotics contain bacteria which helps us to fight with the particular disease.It may be of bacterial group or fungi group or algae group or protozoan group. For example penicillin is prepared from penicillium.
Distinguishing algae from protists is like distinguishing beagles from dogs. Brown algae (Phaeophyta), red alge (Rhodophyta), and green algae (Chlorophyta) are all diverse "sub-groups" of the much larger group of Protista.
yes algae have chloroplast , although some lower group algae behave as bacteria & fungi and may act as saprophytes with regards rajkamal
Unicellular organism: Amoeba is a common freshwater organism belonging to the phylum Protozoa. Multicellular organism: Algae are a diverse group of aquatic organisms found in both fresh and saltwater environments, serving as an essential component of many ecosystems.
The safest way to do that is to use bio-friendly methods such as filtering or UV rays because these kill the algae but inflicts no harm to the fishes or any sea creature you have there. You can also opt for chemical methods but I wouldn't strongly recommend this because it can harm the water ecosystem. Yes, they can be more effective in eliminating algae from your pond but the side effects may be devastating.
Green algae
my bio book (human body systems -structure, function, and environment) says the limiting factor is Phosphate (page 124 under ecosystems)
Among the brown algae are the largest of all algae, the giant kelps, which may reach a length of over 100 ft (30 m).
No, sea grasses are aquatic plants. However, algae are considered to be protists.
are a large group of flagellate protists. Most are marine plankton, but they are common in fresh water habitats as well. Their populations are distributed depending on temperature, salinity, or depth. About half of all dinoflagellates are photosynthetic, and these make up the largest group of marine eukaryoticaside from the diatoms.
A bit of algae will have no effect. A huge frond of algae may have some repurcussions on the snails ability to move.