1.

Euglena Euglena is an extremely important

organism in the environment
because it can photosynthesize,
absorbing carbon dioxide and
releasing oxygen into the
atmosphere, allowing other
organisms to live.

2.Chloroplast Chloroplasts produce energy

through photosynthesis and
oxygen-release processes, which
sustain plant growth and crop
yield. As such, chloroplasts are
responsible for the biosynthesis of
active compounds such as amino
acids, phytohormones,
nucleotides, vitamins, lipids, and
secondary metabolites
3.Algae Algae play many important and
beneficial roles in freshwater
environments. They produce
oxygen and consume carbon
dioxide, act as the base for the
aquatic food chain, remove
nutrients and pollutants from
water, and stabilize sediments.

4.Cyanobacteria Cyanobacteria carry out oxygen-

evolving, plant-like
photosynthesis. Earth's oxygen-
rich atmosphere and the
cyanobacterial origin of plastids in
plants are the two major
evolutionary contributions made
by cyanobacteria. Certain
cyanobacteria are able to carry
out nitrogen fixation.
5.Anoxygenic Phototrophic The anoxygenic phototrophic
bacteria also
Bacteria perform bioremediation of
recalcitrant dyes, pesticides, and
heavy metals under anaerobic
condition. Finally, these
organisms may be useful for
overexpression of membrane
proteins and photobiological
production of H2 and other
valuable compounds.