Examples of cyanobacteria in the following topics:
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- Cyanobacteria can be found in almost every terrestrial and aquatic habitat .
- Cyanobacteria include unicellular and colonial species.
- In water columns some cyanobacteria float by forming gas vesicles, like in archaea.
- Some cyanobacteria produce toxins, called cyanotoxins.
- Cyanobacteria cultured in specific media.
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- In plants, algae and cyanobacteria, photosynthesis releases oxygen .
- Although there are some differences between oxygenic photosynthesis in plants, algae, and cyanobacteria, the overall process is quite similar in these organisms.
- In plants, algae and cyanobacteria, photosynthesis releases oxygen.
- Although there are some differences between oxygenic photosynthesis in plants, algae, and cyanobacteria, the overall process is quite similar in these organisms.
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- They inherited their photosynthetic apparatus from cyanobacteria.
- Cyanobacteria are sometimes called blue-green algae but they are prokaryotic organisms and are not true algae.
- Cultivated microalgae and cyanobacteria such as Spirulina and Chlorella are sold as nutritional supplements.
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- Carboxysomes are intracellular structures found in many autotrophic bacteria, including Cyanobacteria, Knallgasbacteria, Nitroso- and Nitrobacteria.
- These organelles are found in all cyanobacteria and many chemotrophic bacteria that fix carbon dioxide.
- In the early 1960s, similar polyhedral objects were observed in other cyanobacteria.
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- These organisms lack red and blue Phycobilin pigments and have staked thylakoids, both of which make them different from Cyanophyta (Cyanobacteria).
- They morphologically resemble Cyanobacteria, formally known as Blue Green Algae.
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- An example of this is chemolithotrophic bacteria in deep sea worms or plastids, which are organelles within plant cells that may have evolved from photolithotrophic cyanobacteria-like organisms.
- An example of this is chemolithotrophic bacteria in deep sea worms or plastids, which are organelles within plant cells that may have evolved from photolithotrophic cyanobacteria-like organisms .
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- Photosynthesis depends on the activity of microorganisms such as cyanobacteria; indeed, the fact that there is oxygen in the Earth's atmosphere at all is a consequence of the photosynthetic activity of ancient microbes .
- Cyanobacteria, also known as blue-green bacteria, blue-green algae, and Cyanophyta, is a phylum of bacteria that obtain their energy through photosynthesis
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- The green sulfur bacterias' small dependence on organic molecule transporters and transcription factors indicates that these organisms are adapted to a narrow range of energy-limited conditions, and fit into an ecology shared with the simpler cyanobacteria,
- Unlike plants, algae, and cyanobacteria, they do not use water as their reducing agent, and so do not produce oxygen.
- They are related to chlorophylls, which are the primary pigments in plants, algae, and cyanobacteria.
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- The Marine Iron Cycle: The oceanic iron cycle is similar to the terrestrial iron cycle, except that the primary producers that absorb iron are typically phytoplankton or cyanobacteria.
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- Gliding can also be found in bacteria that are categorized as cyanobacteria and myxobacteria.