No. Eukarya is a separate domain that is distinct from the two prokaryotic groups.
Yes, Eubacteria are prokaryotes.
No
eukarya
Plantae is under the domain Eukarya.
Eukaryotic. Animalia is a kingdom under the domain Eukarya.
Archaea and bacteria are both prokaryotic and have a cell wall. Eukarya is the largest and is thought to have evolved from prokaryotic. All three organisms are the building blocks of life.
Archaea and bacteria are both prokaryotic and have a cell wall. Eukarya is the largest and is thought to have evolved from prokaryotic. All three organisms are the building blocks of life.
Assuming you are using the three-domain schema of Archaea, Bacteria, and Eukarya, the answer is that Domain Eukarya is not prokaryotic.
No, archaebacteria are prokaryotic.
eukarya
Plantae is under the domain Eukarya.
Eukaryotic. Animalia is a kingdom under the domain Eukarya.
Archaea and bacteria are both prokaryotic and have a cell wall. Eukarya is the largest and is thought to have evolved from prokaryotic. All three organisms are the building blocks of life.
Archaea and bacteria are both prokaryotic and have a cell wall. Eukarya is the largest and is thought to have evolved from prokaryotic. All three organisms are the building blocks of life.
Eukaryotic. Plantae is a kingdom under the domain Eukarya.
Archaea and bacteria are both prokaryotic and have a cell wall. Eukarya is the largest and is thought to have evolved from prokaryotic. All three organisms are the building blocks of life.
Eubacteria and archaebacteria.
Organisms that have cells with a nucleus containing genetic material are placed in the domain eukarya. This differentiates them from those with prokaryotic cells.
Eukaryotic. Plantae is a kingdom under the domain Eukarya.