define Rhodophyceae........
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Rhodophyceae –
- Rhodophyceae are commonly called red algae because of red pigment (r-phycoerythrin) found in their body.
- The major pigments found include chlorophyll a and chlorophyll d including phycoerythrin.
- The cell wall is made up of cellulose, pectin and polysulphate esters.
- There is no presence of flagella.
- Most of them are found in Marine conditions and then warmer areas.
- They are found in lighted regions in the the surface of the water and also in the depths of the water.
- The red thallus of the red algae are multicellular.
- Some of them have complex body organisation.
- The food is stored in the form of floridean starch.
- They reproduce vegetatively by fragmentation.
- They reproduce a sexually by non motile spores and sexually by non motile gametes.
- The sexual reproduction is oogamous.
- Examples include : Poryphyra, Gelidium, etc.
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Rhodophyceae:-
- They belongs to red algae.
- They contains R-phycoerythrin pigment. So appears as red colour.
- Multi cellular Palace is common but some of them are with Complex organisation .
- The Major pigments of chlorophyll ab are phycoerythrins.
- Reserved food in floridean starch type which is analogous to amylopectin and glycogen .
- Cell wall is made up of cellulose pectin and polysulphate esters .
- Vegetative reproduction takes place by fragmentation .
- Asexual reproduction is by non motile spores .
- Sexual reproduction is male sex organ gives non flagellated male ye mat called spermatium. Female sex organ is flask shaped called as Carpogonium.
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