Chlorella
- noun
- /kləˈrɛlə/
- Specialized
- The other cool thing about chlorella is it has the hardest cell wall in the plant Kingdom.
Examples
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The opening of the Chlorella cell is done by osmotic rupture, leaving the cell wall intact, looking like an opened flower.
Blog text (11) -
Maybe a little like the chlorella algae in the air tanks.
Fiction book (1999) -
Chlorella is also grown commercially in closed indoor production systems.
Blog text (26) -
Chlorella powder
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Chlorella was the first microalgae to be commercially cultivated, beginning in the 1970s, and sold as a food supplement.
Blog text (26) -
We have found the technological "sweet spot" for harvesting the Chlorella vulgaris cells and extracting the algal oil.
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Super foods like chlorella, moringa, Purlina, wheat grass, ashwagandha, and turmeric just to name a few.
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Where else can you get super foods like chlorella, moringa, Purlina, wheat grass, ashwagandha, and tuber just to name a few?
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Chlorella is often used as a high-protein food supplement for athletes.
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Many people add Chlorella to their smoothies for a boost of vitamins and minerals.
Synonyms
A single-celled type of green algae people use as a food supplement and in science
Surface Forms
Morphology
Chlorella = chlor + ella
Formed from the scientific combining form 'chlor-' (green) plus the diminutive '-ella'; learners familiar with scientific vocabulary may infer 'small green organism', but the taxonomic name is specialized and not fully transparent to general learners.
Etymology
Chlorella comes from the Greek root chlor- meaning 'green' and the little ending -ella meaning 'small'. So Chlorella is like 'little green', which helps you remember it is a tiny green algae often used as a food and vitamin source.