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The nucleus in a spirogyra cell is suspended by thin strands of cytoplasm called cytoplasmic strands. These strands help anchor and position the nucleus within the cell.
No, Spirogyra is a filamentous freshwater green algae, meaning it is multicellular. Each individual cell in Spirogyra is connected to form long chains or filaments.
Substances in Spirogyra move into cells through a process called passive diffusion. Spirogyra cells have a cell wall made of cellulose that is freely permeable to water and dissolved substances. This allows nutrients and waste to move in and out of the cells easily.
Spirogyra is an algae that is found in slow moving rivers and ponds. Spirogyra does not have any ability to move on it's own, and only moves as the water moves.
No, a spirogyra is not a decomposer. Spirogyra is a type of green filamentous algae that performs photosynthesis to obtain energy and nutrients. Decomposers are organisms that break down dead organic matter for nutrients.