some are autotrophs and some are heterotrophs. They are related to bacteria.
Read more: What_are_the_characteristics_of_eubacteria
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some are autotrophs and some are heterotrophs. They are related to bacteria.
Archaea and Eubacteria
Archaea and Eubacteria
Shape novanet
Prokaryotic and heterotrophic/autotrophic depending on the species.
After the discovery of archaebacteria, it was decided that archaebacteria and eubacteria have too many different characteristics that they need their own domains.
Archaea and Eubacteria are the most similar in physical characteristics, as both are prokaryotic organisms lacking a nucleus and membrane-bound organelles. They share similar cellular structures, such as the presence of a cell wall and the ability to reproduce asexually. In contrast, viruses are acellular and do not possess the cellular structures found in Archaea or Eubacteria, while Eukarya have more complex cellular characteristics.
Eubacteria can be grouped based on their shape: cocci (spherical), bacilli (rod-shaped), and spirilla (spiral-shaped). This classification helps distinguish different types of eubacteria based on their physical characteristics.
In Eubacteria, a species is defined based on shared genetic and phenotypic characteristics among organisms. These characteristics include similar cellular structure, metabolic pathways, and genetic relationships that distinguish one species from another within the Eubacteria domain.
Streptococcus is a eubacteria, not an archaebacteria. Eubacteria are the more common and diverse group of bacteria, while archaebacteria are a distinct group with unique characteristics. Streptococcus bacteria are commonly found in the human body and can cause various illnesses like strep throat.
Yes, eubacteria have unique characteristics that distinguish them from other types of bacteria, such as their cell wall composition (containing peptidoglycan), their diverse shapes and structures, and their ability to thrive in a variety of environments, from extreme heat to extreme cold. Eubacteria are also known for their roles as decomposers, pathogens, and producers in ecosystems.