prokaryote
No, archaebacteria have simple cells lacking membrane-bound organelles found in eukaryotic cells. They are prokaryotic organisms with a simpler internal structure.
Archaebacterias are prokaryotic, although they have more things in common with a eukaryotic cell because they too lack a true nucleus.
A spirochete (also spelt as Spirochaete) is Prokaryotic.
Halophiles are a form of extremeophiles and are prokaryotic archaebacteria. " salt lovers. "
The differnece between this two are as followings- Eukaryotic cells are cells that contain a nucleus. Like you and me. Prokaryotic cells are cells that dont have a nucleus. Like bacteria ( But do contain genetic materials and chromosomes) Hope this helps!
This is not correct and precisely the opposite. Prokaryotic cells have no nucleus while Eukaryotic cells do. Remember: Prokaryotic cells are bacteria (Archaebacteria and Eubacteria) Eukaryotic are animal and plant cells...SO OF COURSE THEY HAVE A MEMBRANE-BOUND nucleus.
prokaryotic
prokaryotic
Eukaryotic Sincerly, black kid
yes Archaebacteria are Prokaryotic. this is one of the class of bacteria. others classes are eubacteria, myloplasma, ricketssiae, actinomycetes, chlamydia.
Eubacteria have prokaryotic cells. Eubacteria IS Kingdom Bacteria! The Eu- was there to distinguish it from Archaebacteria when Archaebacteria were in the same kingdom as Eubacteria and not in its own kingdom of Archae, as they are now. (The old kingdom that contained both Eubacteria and Archaebacteria was called Kingdom Monera)
Its prokaryotic