in the soil, swamps, and digestive tracts of animals
yeah environments with a high concentration of methane
Archea Bacteria are a domain of organisms that live in extreme environments.
Some organisms are better at adaptation to their environment because of their size, their diet, or any number of other reasons.
organisms in the archaea kingdom Prokaryotes
The prokaryotic group that tend to inhabit extreme environment belongs to the domain archaea. Prokaryotes reproduce by means of binary fission.
Rotifers mostly live in fresh watre environments, however some can live in salt water and damp soil.
methanogens
No. Arch... means old, extremophiles live in extreme environments.
In extreme environments
halophiles methanogens thermoacidophiles they all live in moist or damp hot things
Methanogens live in places with no oxygen like space.
Archea Bacteria are a domain of organisms that live in extreme environments.
hostile environments such a salty brines, boiling springs, ocean thermal vents. see methanogens, they are also archaeobacteria
Monerans are chemoautotrophs. Methanogens and Sulfur Reducers have adapted to withstand extreme heat, Halophiles have adapted to high salt concentrations and alkaline environments, Thermoacidophiles have adapted to both high temperatures and acidic environments.
Archea
Archaea and Bacteria.
Prokaryotes that are found in environments that are extreme are classified in the Archaebacteria kingdom. The kingdom consists of single-celled microorganisms.
The two main groups of bacteria are archaebacteria and eubacteria. Archaebacteria are typically found in extreme environments. This type of bacteria includes methanogens (the type of bacteria that produce methane), halophiles (bacteria that lives in salt water), and thermoacidophiles (live in hot, acid waters of sulfur springs). Eubacteria live in a much wider variety of habitats. They include heterotrophs, autotrphs, proteobacteria, chemoautotrophs, and enteric bacteria. These are the types of bacteria that are more common in less extreme environments.