An eubacterium is not a type of eukaryotes, it is a prokaryote. Eubacteria is really small and is a single celled organism.
The eukaryotic cell's structure is more complex than the prokaryotic type. The eukaryptic cell has a "true" nucleus, for one.
Yes.
Archaebacteria usually lack cholesterol as a fluidity barrier.
No, Eubacteria are prokaryotic. The difference between eukaryotic organisms and prokaryotic organisms is fairly simple. It all has to do with cell structure: Eukaryotes: - Have Nucleus - Have Membrane-bound organelles - Usually found in multi-cellular organisms. Prokaryotes: - Have no nucleus, instead they just have a mass of DNA floating inside. - Do not have membrane-bound organelles, just robosomes. - Usually are uni-cellular and have some sort of propulsion device, such as a flagellum.
remember, mushrooms are part of the fungi kingdom so they are all not unicellular and yes, they are eukaryotes since they have a nucleus unlike eubacterium
eubacteria because they are the most common prokaryotes. if something was an older form it would be more common because its been around for a long time.
Yes
Eukaryotes are believed to have evolved from a symbiotic relationship between an ancient archaebacterium and a eubacterium. This theory is supported by similarities in their genetic sequences, membrane structure, and other cellular processes. As a result, eukaryotes share more genetic and structural similarities with archaebacteria than eubacteria.
Clostridium sppActinomyces sppBacteroides sppPropionibacterium sppE.coliStaphylococcus spp (facultative anaerobe)KlebsiellaPeptococcusMicroaerophillic streptococci
An eubacterium is not an eukaryote but rather a prokaryote. What distinguishes prokaryotes from eukaryotes is that prokaryotes do not have nuclei in which their DNA is stored, while eukaryotes do have nuclei.
umm im pretty sure its halophilic eubacterium im about 90% on that oh and im not signed in but im 90% on that good luck on wateva you need it for ;D scientific name for halophiles? hawaiian name for halophiles? actually, the scientific name is Haloplanus natans.
Archaebacteria (or Archaea) are generally considered to be older than eubacteria (or Bacteria) in terms of evolutionary history. Archaea are believed to have diverged from a common ancestor with Bacteria over 3 billion years ago, making them some of the earliest life forms on Earth. While both groups have ancient origins, the distinction between them suggests that Archaea emerged first, with Eubacteria evolving later.