Yes, the archebacteria are single cell organisms.
single-celled
single-celled
Archaebacteria is still present today and not extinct. Archaebacteria is a single cell microorganism and was once classified as bacteria.
Archaebacteria is a domain of single-celled microorganisms with no cell nucleus or other organelles in their cells. The non-scientific name for Archaebacteria is Archaea.
Single cells
no, they are infact single celled
Archaebacteria are single-celled microorganisms that thrive in extreme environments such as hot springs and salty soils.
Unicellular or single celled prokaryotes are part of the archaebacteria kingdom. Many archaebacteria live in hot climates. The waste products that they produce may have flammable gases.
Archaebacteria are single-celled microorganisms that are prokaryotes
Single-celled. Most bacteria are single celled.
Unicellular or single celled prokaryotes are part of the archaebacteria kingdom. Many archaebacteria live in hot climates. The waste products that they produce may have flammable gases.
No, a mushroom is part of a much larger organism a fungus. Fungi are eukaryotes (large cell containing organelles) while archaebacteria are prokaryotes (small single cell without organelles).