For accounts of this concept of laicite, see Whitman, supra note 7 at 93; Yolande Jansen, Laicite, or the Politics of Republican Secularism in Hent de Vries & Lawrence Sullivan, eds, Policial Theologies: Public Religion in a Post-Seeular World (New York: Fordham University Press, 2006) 475; Talal Asad, Trying to Understand French Secularism in ...
Blue green algae are also known as blue algae, blue-green bacteria, cyanobacteria or Cyanophyta. They are found in the phylum Cyanobacteria in the domain Bacteria and are a type of bacteria that produces their own energy from sun-light through photosynthesis, just like algae and plants do.
Green algae can be either unicellular or multicellular. They live mostly in fresh water, but some can live on land in moist soils. A few green algae are found in marine environments. These organisms often live symbiotically with aquatic and marine animals.They are of particular interest because the group from which land plants evolved, the charophyta, are green algae.or this reason, those two groups are sometimes classified as protozoa rather than algae. In this discussion, we will group euglenoids and dinoflagellates with the algae so that we may compare their photosynthetic characteristics. Keep in mind that this inclusion does not imply close relation to other algae.