No, salmonella is classified under the kingdom Eubacteria, making it a prokaryote.
No, Salmonella is not an example of a eukaryote; it is a genus of bacteria, which are prokaryotic organisms. Prokaryotes, like Salmonella, lack a nucleus and other membrane-bound organelles, distinguishing them from eukaryotes that do have these structures. Salmonella is known for causing foodborne illnesses in humans and animals.
Nope. E Coli is a bacteria, therefore, it is a prokaryote, NOT eukaryote
The bacteria Salmonella is a prokaryote.
Any cell in a living organism
Gram-Negative Bacteria!
animals, fungi, protists, and some bacteria
Example of a prokaryote is a bacterium, which lacks a nucleus and membrane-bound organelles. An example of a eukaryote is a human cell, which has a nucleus containing its genetic material and membrane-bound organelles like mitochondria and endoplasmic reticulum.
A human, tree, flower, dog, etc.
Yes, those that have flagella. For example sperm.
No. Since it is a bacteria it is a prokaryote but it has cells that act together.
Depends on which bacteria. For example, Salmonella will be classified as:Kingdom: BacteriaPhylum: ProteobacteriaClass: GammaproteobacteriaOrder: EnterobacterialesFamily: EnterobacteriaceaeGenus: Salmonella
An amoeba is an eukaryote, which is an unicellular organism. The amoeba belongs to the kingdom Protozoa and the phylum Amoebozoa.