Bacteria that have the ability to photosynthesize.

(sy-an-oh-bak-teer-ee-uh) Photosynthetic, oxygen-producing bacteria (formerly know as blue-green algae).

The first photosynthetic bacteria to use water as a source of electrons to reduce carbon dioxide and release oxygen into the atmosphere, enabling aerobic life (cellular respiration). Some colonies are [..]

type of aquatic bacteria that can photosynthesize light to create energy. Also called blue-green algae (even though it is not algae) and (in freshwater habitats) pond scum.

bacteria that photosynthesize. They were among the first living things on Earth. The food-making chloroplast of plants is actually a cynobacterium imported long ago.

A kind of bacteria that are aquatic and photosynthetic; exist today, and also identified in fossils more than 3.5 billion years old. © Nature Education

(blue-green algae)The prokaryotic and generally photosynthetic organisms included in the kingdom Monera. cyanogenic glycoside

an abundant type of bacteria that use photosynthesis to live and grow, but are also capable of converting nitrogen gas from the atmosphere into other forms of nitrogen that they and other organisms need to live and grow.

(Gk: kuanos= dark blue) blue-green algae. Prokaryotic organisms found in many environments, and capable of photosynthesising.

general term for a large group of photosynthetic Eubacteria

One of the major phyla of bacteria

Filamentous or single-celled bacteria that fix carbon and nitrogen (formerly called blue-green algae). Only the filamentous species can be seen without a microscope. Cyanobacterial crusts with low biomass are generally the color of the soil and those with high biomass and diversity are dark (brown to black).

are a group of bacteria (prokaryote organisms) that use the same pigments as green plants to obtain their energy through photosynthesis. They are often referred to as blue-green algae, even though it [..]

(n) predominantly photosynthetic prokaryotic organisms containing a blue pigment in addition to chlorophyll; occur singly or in colonies in diverse habitats; important as phytoplankton

A phylum of bacteria that obtain their energy through photosynthesis. The name comes from the color of the bacteria. Also called blue-green algae or Cyanophyta.

Blue-green algae.

A phylum of oxygenic photosynthetic Bacteria comprised of uniCellular to multiCellular Bacteria possessing Chlorophyll a and carrying out oxygenic Photosynthesis. CyanoBacteria are the only known orga [..]

A phylum of oxygenic photosynthetic bacteria comprised of unicellular to multicellular bacteria possessing CHLOROPHYLL a and carrying out oxygenic PHOTOSYNTHESIS. Cyanobacteria are the only known orga [..]

A type of bacteria that grow in water and get their energy from the sun, like plants. These sometimes rapidly multiply and form blooms and scums in fresh-water that are sometimes are poisonous

A type of phototroph that grows by oxygenic photosynthesis.  Unlike algae and diatoms, their cells do not contain a nucleus.  For practical purposes they can be considered microscopic plants and are found nearly in all soils, sediments and waters where there is light.

A type of bacteria that produce carbohydrates and oxygen through photosynthesis, previously known as blue-green algae.

Bacteria containing chlorophyll and phycobilins, commonly known as ‘blue-green algae’.

Primitive organisms that, as their name indicates, are actually large bacteria. They were one of the first photosynthetic organisms to become successful on Earth and were dominant for several billion years from 2 to 0.6 billion years ago.

Bacteria that have the ability to photosynthesize.

(blue-green algae) are an ancient group of organisms with characteristics in common with both bacteria and algae. Cyanobacteria are widespread in many lakes and rivers in New Zealand, and are found in a wide range of water quality conditions, including relatively 'clean' waters. Read more about toxic algae.

(Cyanophyta or blue-green algae) – a phylum of bacteria that obtain their energy through photosynthesis.

Blue-green algae.

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