algal

listen to the pronunciation of algal
English - Turkish
deniz yosununa ait
algal bloom
yosun patlaması
algal blooms
alg sahası
algal limestone
algli kireçtaşı
alga
alg
alga
{i} suyosunu
alga
{ç} al.gae (äl'ci)
alga
{i} yosun

Denizde yosunlar var. - There are algae in the sea.

Yosunlar ve planktonlar besin zincirinin altındadır. - Algae and plankton are at the bottom of the food chain.

harmful algal blooms
(Denizbilim) zararlı alg çoğalmaları
Turkish - Turkish

Definition of algal in Turkish Turkish dictionary

alga
Suyoasunu
English - English
of or relating to alga
Algal means relating to algae. Sewage nutrients do increase algal growth in the harbour
{s} of seaweeds and sea plants, of algae
Pertaining to, or like, algæ
Pertaining to, or like, algae
algal mat
an accumulation of filamentous algae, either freely floating or rolling along the sea bed
algal mat
a mass of diatoms etc. covering soft bottoms
algal bloom
a high density algal growth, typically blue-green algae/cyanobacteria, that are often seen as free floating mats; they can occur suddenly as a result of opportunistic growth spurts and can adversely affect water quality
algal bloom
Rapid growth of algae in surface waters due to an increase in nutrients such as nitrogen and phosphorus
algal bloom
a large, visible mass of algae found in water bodies during warm weather
algal bloom
a phenomenon whereby excessive nutrients within a river, stream or lake cause an explosion of plant life which results in the depletion of the oxygen in the water needed by fish and other aquatic life Algae bloom is usually the result of urban runoff (of lawn fertilizers, etc ) The potential tragedy is that of a "fish kill," where the stream life dies in one mass extinction
algal bloom
A rapid accumulation of living organic matter (usually on the water's surface) Possible results of blooms include water quality deterioration, algae dying & breaking down, algae consuming the dissolved oxygen and releasing toxins
algal bloom
Rapid and flourishing growth of algae Sudden, massive growths of microscopic and macroscopic plant life, such as green or bluegreen algae, which develop in lakes and reservoirs
algal bloom
A dense mass of very small, aquatic organisms, such as plankton, easily visible to the eye (Dictionary of Science)
algal bloom
Rapid growth of algae on the surface of lakes, streams, or ponds; stimulated by nutrient enrichment
algal bloom
large, visible masses of algae found in bodies of water during warm water
algal bloom
(1) A phenomenon whereby excessive nutrients within a river, stream or lake cause an explosion of plant life which results in the depletion of the oxygen in the water needed by fish and other aquatic life Algae bloom is usually the result of urban runoff (of lawn fertilizers, etc ) Potential tragedy is that of a "fish kill," resulting in massive stream life extinction (2) Rapid growth of algae on the surface of lakes, streams, or ponds; stimulated by nutrient enrichment It is associated with Eutrophication and results in deterioration in water quality Also spelled Algae Bloom ADVANCE\x 540
algal bloom
The rapid excessive growth of algae, generally caused by high nutrient levels and favourable conditions Can result in deoxygenation of the water mass when the algae die, leading to the death of aquatic flora and fauna
algal bloom
proliferation of living algae on the surface of lakes, streams, or ponds that is stimulated by nutrient, especially nitrogen or phosphate, enrichment
algal bloom
Heavy growth of algae in and on a body of water as a result of high nutrient concentrations
algal bloom
excessive growth of aquatic algae resulting from nutrients such as nitrogen and phosphorus being added to the environment
algal bloom
Excessive, or dense growths, of a single or several species of algae Usually of relatively short duration but may persist for extended periods
algal bloom
sudden, massive growths of microscopic and macroscopic plant life, algae, and cyanobacteria, which develop in lakes, reservoirs, and marine waters
algal bloom
a sudden spurt of algal growth that can indicate potentially hazardous changes in local water chemistry
algal bloom
A bloom of algae occurs when their growth is so rapid that they become numerous enough to colour a body of water, a population explosion of phytoplankton in response to changing environmental conditions, including eutrophication from wastewater and non-point sources, blooms can result in oxygen depletion and biological impacts such as fish kills, blooms are often the result of urban runoff of lawn fertilizers
Alga
Plural is algae A photosynthetic eukaryotic plant-like organism in the kingdom Protista
Alga
One of a group of algae typically found in water or damp areas
Alga
Australian Local Government Association
Alga
primitive chlorophyll-containing mainly aquatic eukaryotic organisms lacking true stems and roots and leaves
Alga
Phototrophic eukaryotic microorganism Algae could be unicellular or multicellular Blue-green algae are not true algae; they belong to a group of bacteria called cyanobacteria
alga
Any of many aquatic photosynthetic organisms, whose size ranges from a single cell to giant kelps and whose form is very diverse; some are eukaryotic and some prokaryotic; includes the seaweeds
alga
{i} plant usually found in water, sea-weed
alga
the class of cellular cryptogamic plants which includes the black, red, and green seaweeds, as kelp, dulse, sea lettuce, also marine and fresh water confervæ, etc
alga
A kind of seaweed; pl
algal

    Hyphenation

    al·gal

    Turkish pronunciation

    älgıl

    Pronunciation

    /ˈalgəl/ /ˈælɡəl/

    Etymology

    [ 'al-g& ] (noun.) 1551. Latin, seaweed.
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