Bacteria are prokaryotes, viruses are not classified within the six kingdoms of life, and so are neither prokaryotes nor eukaryotes.
Woese, in 1990, divided the prokaryotes (previously classified as the Kingdom Monera) into two groups, called Eubacteria and Archaebacteria or Archaea.
No. Only some bacteria have a flagellum.
Bacteria are considered to be living because they fulfill the requirements of the Cell Theory. Viruses, however, are generally classified as nonliving because they are not made of cells, they cannot reproduce independently, they generally do not react to noxious stimuli, etc.
At one time, all living things were classified into two kingdoms of plants and animals. Aristotle developed this first classification system.
no
It is a different name for the kingdom Monera, where all the bacteria is classified in.
no, bacteria is a typical prokaryote.
bacteria
Most bacteria are classified in the Kingdom of Eubacteria. Though bacteria sometimes is not classified as a living organism, some do contain DNA and RNA.
bacteria, pathogens, viruses. NN=(all of the above)
Bacteria
Prokaryote.
eubacteria
The consensus among biologists is that only 5 to 10% of the trillions of cells in our bodies are human. The rest are alien cells: yeast, fungi, bacteria, viruses. Some are essential to our digestion, some are potentially dangerous, and most are just enjoying lunch.
Bacteria is considered a scavenger. Bacteria is classified as a Paramecium. It is referred to as microbial vultures.
Bacteria are not classified by the number of chromosomes, or the type of mitochondria.