It is remano algae.
Water
Yes and no. If you take some soil, place it in a Petri dish, and flood it with water, you will see in about 20 minutes a vast number of protists. Some would argue this would indicate that there are terrestrial protists. (Others would counter that these protists live in the thin film of water that exists around soil particles; therefore, they are still aquatic. It also depends on what organisms you call protists. If you consider slime molds and oomycetes protists, then there are many terrestrial protists. Slime molds creep along in the leaf litter, and there are several plant pathogens among the oomycetes that attack the above ground portions of plants.
No, not all protists live in dry surroundings. Protists can be found in a variety of habitats including freshwater, marine environments, and moist terrestrial habitats. Some protists are even capable of living in extreme environments such as hot springs or deep sea vents.
Yes, some protists, such as certain species of algae and extremophiles, can thrive in extremely hot or salty environments. For example, thermophilic protists can be found in hot springs, while halophilic protists can live in highly saline environments like salt flats or salt lakes. These adaptations allow them to survive and flourish in conditions that would be inhospitable to most other life forms.
Protists can be found in various environments such as freshwater, saltwater, soil, and inside other organisms as parasites. They are diverse and can adapt to different habitats, ranging from oceans to lakes, and even in the digestive systems of animals.
protists live in water
Water
well protists give off the oxygen we need about 92% actually and plants 2% and since most protists live in water we are killing animals that let us live
where do spore forming protists live
They both live in water, and they are both single celled (protists).
Algae are a mass of unicellular plant-like protists that lives in bodies of water. There are several types that live in water like brown, green, and red algae.
Animal-like protists live in moist and damp places
Yes, protists can be found in drinking water, especially in untreated or poorly treated sources. Many protists, such as amoebas and algae, are naturally occurring microorganisms in aquatic environments. While most drinking water treatment processes eliminate harmful pathogens, some protists may still survive if water is not properly filtered or treated. Regular monitoring and treatment are essential to ensure water safety.
Amoebas are zooflagellates and live in fresh water. There are about 15 phyla of these animal like protists and many are fresh water types.
One-celled microorganisms that live in pond water can be called protists or algae. These single-celled organisms play an important role in the pond ecosystem by serving as food for other organisms and contributing to nutrient cycling.
These are fresh water protists. Lakes, streams and ponds would harbor paramecium and amoebae.
Protists live in oceans, streams, ponds, and also human and animal digestive tracts.