First of all, plants naturally grow in and around lakes.
Maybe you're asking about a lake that is being choked off by too much algae.
In many cases, humans are responsible.
Actually, these lakes are being fed too much food for plants! There are certain chemicals we use that are nutrients (food) to plants. At our homes we fertilize our yards with nitrogen, potassium, and phosphorus. These chemicals wash off our lawns and eventually get into the water system, such as into creeks, rivers, and lakes. Once there, algae and plants have a feast on this "food".
Things used to be worse for our water bodies. Phosphorus used to be an ingredient in our laundry detergent, but this has generally been phased out.
The algae is for camouflage.
An akinete is a thick-walled dominant cell found in cyanobacteria and green algae.
A broad green leaf like plant with thick juicy pink stems are called.........
You must clean the inside of your fish tank regularly to remove the algae that grows there. The algae grew thick on the rocks by the beach.
This is a thick legged flower beetle they eat plants and wood and they are always green. It lives mostly in the UK
A thick layer of algae on the surface of a pond can block sunlight from reaching aquatic plants and producers located at the bottom. This reduction in light limits photosynthesis, hindering the growth and survival of these producers. Additionally, as algae die and decompose, it can lead to decreased oxygen levels in the water, further stressing bottom-dwelling organisms. Overall, the thick algae layer disrupts the ecological balance and can diminish biodiversity in the pond.
dinoflagellate
Valonia ventricosa, also known as bubble algae, is a type of green algae that has spherical cells with a single nucleus. It lacks flagella and has a thick cell wall made of cellulose. The algae can grow up to 5 cm in diameter and is commonly found in tropical and subtropical waters.
Moray eels live in kelp forests in warm temperature or lakes full of water grasses like thick freshwater algae forests. For some of you asking do moray eels live in freshwater? Yes they do. Freshwater moray eels.
The uncellular algae surrounded by thick plates of armor is called a diatom. Diatoms are a type of algae that have a unique cell wall made of silica, forming intricate and beautiful patterns. These organisms play an important role in marine ecosystems as primary producers.
A thick layer of algae on the surface of a pond can block sunlight from reaching the producers, such as aquatic plants and phytoplankton, that live on or near the bottom. This reduced light availability can inhibit photosynthesis, leading to decreased oxygen production and limiting the growth and survival of these producers. Additionally, the decomposition of excess algae can lead to lower oxygen levels in the water, further stressing bottom-dwelling producers and disrupting the entire aquatic ecosystem.
Unicellular algae with thick plates of armor are called diatoms. These phytoplankton have a unique cell wall made of silica, forming intricate patterns and shapes.