The newly discovered prokaryote would likely be classified into the domain Archaea. This is because Archaea are known for their ability to thrive in extreme environments, such as deep-sea vents and hot springs, where conditions like high temperature, pressure, and low nutrient availability prevail. Additionally, Archaea possess unique biochemical pathways and cell membrane structures that differentiate them from Bacteria. Therefore, its adaptation to such an extreme habitat aligns with the characteristics of Archaea.
prokaryote
Responding and adjusting to the environment as well as growing and developing.
I believe it is bacterium. I don't no, it has to be prokaryotic
A single-celled organism that is a prokaryote is a bacterium. Bacteria are unicellular and lack a true nucleus, which classifies them as prokaryotes.
No.E.coli comes under prokaryote group.Generally bacteria comes in prokaryote not in eukaryote.
a prokaryote is a multicellular organism. a eukaryote is an organism with only one cell. Scientific classificatin- archaebacteria, eubacteria, protist, plant, animal, fungi A prokaryote is another type of scientific classification, it describes an organism. An organism would be classified, and the fact that it is a prokaryote could help classify it, but you would not classify a "prokaryote".
A single-celled organism without a nucleus would be classified as a prokaryote. Prokaryotes include bacteria and archaea, and are characterized by their lack of a membrane-bound nucleus. Instead, their genetic material is found in the cytoplasm in the form of a nucleoid region.
An organism that doesn't have a nucleus is a prokaryote. In a prokaryote the DNA is floating around in cell.
prokaryote
prokaryote
is which it is an egg
You know a cell is an organism by telling if it is a prokaryote or an eukaryote. A prokaryote has no nucleus (brain), and an eukaryote does.
because there are so many types of organism that affects our environment and life. : )
prokaryote
prokaryote
Responding and adjusting to the environment as well as growing and developing.
A prokaryote. Bacteria and archaebacteria.