NO, because archaebacteria like hot springs and the savanna obviosly doenst have that.
it is not archaea
Archaea do have a cell wall.
Archaea
Archaea are both heterotrophs And autotrophs!
No, because algae and archaea belong to different domains.
Savanna is in the south part of the world. There is a place called Savanna Georgia.
Yellowstone National Park,USA
you can find leopards,lions,girafes,zebras,elephants,hyenas and this type of duck
yes, however they are typically of the man-eating variety
A savanna would be found in the middle of a transition where a rainforest goes into a desert.
In Savannah, Georgia
the savanna
In the savanna
Google.com
about archaea
Africa, Australia, and in some parts of Brazil
it is not archaea