This may not help out to much, but really animals are not in archabacteria. Animals are in the kingdom Animalia. Archabacteria contains unicellular organisms that live in the most extreme enviorments.
Yes
archabacteria
Roundworms, also known as nematodes, are neither eubacteria nor archaeobacteria. They are in their own phylum (nematoda) of the kingdom Animalia (animals).
Archea are not eukariyotes.They have prokariyotic cells
Archabacteria
There are not seven but six and they are 1Animila 2Fungi 3archaBacteria 4Protist 5euBacteria 6Planti animila is the classification of animals fungi is just fungus like mushrooms protist is like alge ot protizoa bacteria is just eubacteria and so is archabacteria planti is just plants... There you go person....
The archaebacteria are the only anaerobic species, who do not tolerate free oxygen.
The smallest cells are bacteria such as Mycoplasma genitalium and nanobacteria. These cells are much smaller than typical cells and have minimal cellular structures.
Archaebacteria are found in extreme environments such as hot springs, deep sea vents, and salt flats, where conditions are harsh for most other organisms. They can also be found in more moderate environments such as soil and the human gut.
true animals are animals that look like animals, think like animals walk like animals and are animals
Invertebrate animals are animals that have NO bones, such as crabs. Vertebrate animals are animals that HAVE bones, such as dogs.
# Guard Animals # Fiber Animals # Pack Animals # Pets # Show Animals # Meat Animals