19 June, 2024
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These fascinating sea slugs incorporate algae cells into their own bodies, allowing them to photosynthesize and produce their own food like plants.
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This amphibian has a symbiotic relationship with algae living inside its cells, enabling it to photosynthesize and create nutrients during its early life stages.
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Pea aphids can produce carotenoids, pigments typically made by plants, fungi, and microbes, which help them harness sunlight and generate nutrients.
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This hornet species has a unique ability to convert solar energy into electrical energy using a pigment called xanthopterin in its exoskeleton.
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This hornet species has a unique ability to convert solar energy into electrical energy using a pigment called xanthopterin in its exoskeleton.
Credit: Pinterest
Corals have a symbiotic relationship with photosynthetic algae called zooxanthellae, which live in their tissues and provide them with nutrients produced through photosynthesis.
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Giant clams have symbiotic algae living in their tissues, allowing them to photosynthesize and produce food.
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These anemones house symbiotic algae in their tissues, which photosynthesize and provide nutrients to their host.
Credit: Wikipedia