Amoebas are not a bacteria and are protozoa which are eukaryotes and NOT Archaea . Which unlike other bacteria does not have peptidoglycan and is more related to eukaryotes than bacteria that is why the name changed for Archaeabacteria to just Archaea, lives in extreme conditions but can be found in other places,such as 30%of marine microbes, and does not cause infections to humans .
One example of Archaea is Methanococcus jammaschii which is one of the first to make this classification clear.
Protozoa are eukaryotes ,while Archaea are prokaryotes without membrane bound organelles.
Halobacterium
Korarchaeota are only found in in high temperature hydrothermal environments
some examples are amobeas,reefotras and pteulomites.
it is not archaea
Archaea do have a cell wall.
Archaea
Archaea are both heterotrophs And autotrophs!
No, because algae and archaea belong to different domains.
An example is Archaea
Lobus fulgidus, a sulfur-reducer that can sour oil wells is an example.
Methanogens (Archaea) , Escherichia coli (Eubacteria) following are example of monera .
Prokaryotes include bacteria and Archaea. One example of a bacteria is Streptococcus which causes Strep Throat and other illnesses.
An unicellular organism is single celled organism. For example- bacteria, archaea, amoeba
Methanococcus jammaschii is one example of the Archaea kingdom.
about archaea
it is not archaea
Archaea do have a cell wall.
The domains Bacteria and Archaea are composed of only unicellular organisms. These organisms are prokaryotic and lack a true membrane-bound nucleus in their cells.
Archaea are prokaryotic cells.
Archaea