Diatoms are very important in both freshwater and marine ecosystems. They export excess carbon in the ocean and also utilize silic acid to create their cells walls. The use of this also helps them be controlled vicariously through the abundance and dispersal of it throughout the water.
Diatoms are also able to sink, so that helps them with dispersal.
They are responsible for nearly half of the ocean's energy production.
Diatoms are important as they are major producers in aquatic ecosystems, contributing significantly to primary production and serving as a food source for many organisms. Dinoflagellates play a crucial role in marine ecosystems as both primary producers and consumers, and some species are responsible for harmful algal blooms that can have negative impacts on marine life and humans.
The University of North Carolina at Wilmington has a Seahawk as its mascot which is a type of dinoflagellate.
A diatom is a type of algae that is a single-celled organism. Each diatom consists of a single cell that is enclosed within a cell wall made of silica.
yes
dinoflagellate
Diatoms are a type of algae, specifically a type of microalgae. They are a diverse group of photosynthetic organisms that are important primary producers in aquatic ecosystems.
Alternaria Aspergillus Cladosporium Penicillium Stachybotrys Trichoderma Fusarium
diatom is a producer
Diatom use photosynthesis to get energy.
Diatom Enterprises was created in 2004.
No, it is a dinoflagellate.
it does not feed
Yes?
10 to 150 Microns depending on the species of Diatom
Dinoflagellate
The University of North Carolina at Wilmington has a Seahawk as its mascot which is a type of dinoflagellate.
no
Diatom exoskeletons, or frustules, are made from silica. To get a clearer insight into this material Go to the related link (AFM maps the diatom exoskeleton) below.