There are many different one celled green organisms, but one of the most important to us is the blue-green algae, better known as cyanobacteria. These creatures are responsible for most of the free oxygen in our atmosphere.
Yes. They are one-celled algae with two flagella.
Blue Green Algae have been renamed as Cyanobacteria. They are Prokaryotic i.e. they lack a well defined nucleus.All prokaryotes are included in Kingdom Monera. On the other hand Kingdom Protista includes Eukaryotic Organisms i.e. they possess a well defined nucleus . Protista include Algae, Protozoa and fungus like protista.
No. A monocot is a classification of flowering plant, all of which are multicellular. Many (but not all) algae are single celled.
yes it is true
There are many different one celled green organisms, but one of the most important to us is the blue-green algae, better known as cyanobacteria. These creatures are responsible for most of the free oxygen in our atmosphere.
Who Discovered Algae. Who Discovered The Philippine Blue Green Algae? ... Gregorio Velasquez is the one who discovered the blue green algae
Yes. They are one-celled algae with two flagella.
Algae or blue green algae
Blue Green Algae have been renamed as Cyanobacteria. They are Prokaryotic i.e. they lack a well defined nucleus.All prokaryotes are included in Kingdom Monera. On the other hand Kingdom Protista includes Eukaryotic Organisms i.e. they possess a well defined nucleus . Protista include Algae, Protozoa and fungus like protista.
Crabs eat all type of algae including this one.
Can be both. There are plenty of unicellular algae, such as Euglena, but most plants you see underwater are algae too (as long as they don't have flowers; a water lily is not an alga), and these are obviously multicellular. :P Oh, by the way, the singular is alga. One alga, two algae. ^^
There are a lot of one celled organisms like bacteria, algae, amoeba,
Cyanobacteria, or blue-green algae, is one example of a bio-fertilizer.
Brown algae
A unicellular organism is a single celled organism. For example, yeast, E. coli, and most forms of algae.
Green algae is a very large group of algae and does not have one specific class that it belongs to. Green algae is divided into two main divisions, chlorophyta and charophyta. Within these divisions, there are many classes of green algae, including chlorophyceae, prasinophyceae, trebouxiophyceae, ulvophyceae, and many more.