Biology, asked by smartyketan, 11 months ago

major pigment present in red algae is?​

Answers

Answered by Simrantanveer95
0

Answer: phycoerythrin

Explanation: this is the major pigment in red algae

Answered by ALMIGHTYSARIN
1
Hey got your answer

The red colour of these algae results from the pigments phycoerythrin and phycocyanin; this masks the other pigments, Chlorophyll a (no Chlorophyll b), beta-carotene and a number of unique xanthophylls. The main reserves are typically floridean starch, and floridoside; true starch like that of higher plants and green algae is absent. The walls are made of cellulose and agars and carrageenans, both long-chained polysaccharide in widespread commercial use. There are some unicellular representatives of diverse origin; more complex thalli are built up of filaments.

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