Question

difference between dinoflagellates and chrysophytes

Answer 1

hi

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Dinoflagellates are a large group of flagellate protists that can constitute the phylum dinoflagellate. most are marine plankton,but they are common in fresh water habitats.

chrysophytes re common microscopic chromists in fresh water some species are colorless,but the vast majority are photosynthesis.

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Brain list pls❤️❤️❤️

@toshika

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Answer 2

Answer :

Dinoflagellates -

• These organisms are mostly marine and photosynthetic.
• They appear in yellow, green, brown, blue or red depending on pigments in the cells.
• The cell wall is made up of cellulose plates on the outer surface.
• Most of them have two flagella, one lies longitudinaly and the other transversely in a furrow between the wall plates.
• Red dinoflagellates undergo rapid multiplication because of which sometimes sea appears red.
• The toxin produced by red dinoflagellates at a large number can kill many marine animals.

Chrysophytes -

• This type of Protista includes diatoms and golden algae which are called desmids.
• They are found in fresh water as well as marine water.
• They are microscopic.
• Many chrysophytes are photosynthetic.
• In diatoms, the cell was formed to thin overlapping shells which fit together.
• The walls of the price of fights are embedded with silica and are hence indestructible.
• Accumulation of billions of years of the cell walls of the diatoms in their habitat is referred to as diatomaceous Earth which is used in polishing, filtration or oils and syrups.