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.
âBlue-green algaeâ describes a large and diverse group of simple, plant-like organisms found in salt water and some large fresh water lakes. Blue-green algae products are used for many conditions, but so far, there isnât enough scientific evidence to determine whether or not they are effective for any of them. Blue-green algae are used as a source of dietary protein, B-vitamins, and iron.