What is another word for Class Chrysophyceae?
Pronunciation: [klˈas kɹˈa͡ɪsəfˌa͡ɪsiː] (IPA) 
The term "Class Chrysophyceae" refers to a group of unicellular or colonial algae that are typically found in freshwater environments. These organisms are characterized by their golden-brown chloroplasts, which contain pigments that enable them to efficiently photosynthesize in low-light conditions. "Golden Algae" and "Golden-Brown Algae" are two common synonyms for this group of organisms. Additionally, they are sometimes referred to as "Silicoflagellates," as some species possess flagella and a silica cell wall. The group is further divided into several orders, including the Synurophyceae and the Pinguiophyceae, each with their own unique characteristics and ecological niches.
