Yes.
Some archaebacteria are heterotrophs, meaning they rely on organic material as a food source. However, there are also autotrophic species of archaebacteria that can produce their own food through processes like chemosynthesis.
They have their own kingdom called Archaebacteria.
After the discovery of archaebacteria, it was decided that archaebacteria and eubacteria have too many different characteristics that they need their own domains.
Eubacteria and archaebacteria can be both heterotrophic (obtaining nutrients from organic compounds) and autotrophic (able to produce their own food through photosynthesis or chemosynthesis), depending on the species.
Archaebacteria can be autotrophic, heterotrophic, or saprophytic. Some archaebacteria are capable of synthesizing their own food through photosynthesis or chemosynthesis, while others rely on consuming organic matter or decaying material for energy.
Some archaebacteria, such as thermophiles, live by hydrothermal vents. They are chemoautotrophs, which means that they produce their own food using energy from the chemicals in the vents instead of using energy from the sun. The energy starts in the vent, then goes to the archaebacteria, then to the organisms that eat those archaebacteria, and so on.
Autotrophs can make their own food.
The animal kingdom does not make it own food. There is really no animals that make food
flatworms cannot make their own food.
Yes, Moneran does make it own food.
No, zebras can't make their own food.
Paramecium does not make its own food, it is a consumer.