Yes, algae can affect local ecosystems by altering water quality, reducing oxygen levels, and competing with native species for resources. Excessive algal growth, such as algal blooms, can disrupt the balance of the ecosystem and have negative impacts on aquatic life.
algae will eventually die.
Red algae are a source of food and food additives for humans.
Yes, dish soap can affect algae by disrupting the cell membranes, leading to the death of the algae. However, the use of dish soap to control algae in natural water bodies is not recommended as it can also harm other aquatic organisms and disrupt the balance of the ecosystem.
A drought can affect green algae by reducing water availability, which can lead to dehydration and stress in the algae. This can impair their growth, reproduction, and overall fitness. Additionally, a prolonged drought can lead to habitat loss for green algae as water sources dry up.
It would affect the insects because they would multiply and would sworm. It would affect the algae because it would not go away it would stay on the surfice and there would be no clean water to swim in.
algae will eventually die.
the algae does affect it. the algae is a little monster that comes out and eats people.
Red algae are a source of food and food additives for humans.
Your local fish store should carry various types of algae and algae supplements.
Yes, dish soap can affect algae by disrupting the cell membranes, leading to the death of the algae. However, the use of dish soap to control algae in natural water bodies is not recommended as it can also harm other aquatic organisms and disrupt the balance of the ecosystem.
no respiratory system
it increases its growth
Yes
No
Yes algae is a living thing because it is a plant and has a cell system.
A bit of algae will have no effect. A huge frond of algae may have some repurcussions on the snails ability to move.
It causes plant growth and algae growth