The chromalveolates arose from an endosymbiotic event involving a bikont and a member of this phylum.
The NSF's effort to phylogenetically classify these organisms is headed by Hwan Soo Yoon, and that effort discovered a new lineage of Galdiera. The Cyanidiales are a unicellular member of this phylum commonly found in hot springs, and the class and after cell division in this phylum daughter cells remain linked via pit connections. The chromalveolates arose from an endosymbiotic event involving a bikont and a member of this phylum. Their class Bangiaceae and Florideae were recently united into this phylum's sole class, and these organisms use (*) floridean starch for food storage. They can be divided into those that use CO2 and those that use HCO3. Their chloroplasts contain unstacked thylakoids, and they help build limestone reefs. Like cyanobacteria, they contain phycobilisomes with accessory pigments that give them their characteristic color. Members of this phylum are used to make agar. For 10 points, name this phylum, which contains algae that aren't green, blue or brown
The NSF's effort to phylogenetically classify these organisms is headed by Hwan Soo Yoon, and that effort discovered a new lineage of Galdiera.
Red algae [accept Rhodophyta]