Most bacterial have the same shape, and there are millions of different species of bacteria.
Try and differentiate a bag of marbles by shape alone.
Most bacteria are found in groups or colonies, but some species prefer to live alone, such as the bacteria that cause gonorrhea (Neisseria gonorrhoeae) or syphilis (Treponema pallidum). These types of bacteria have developed strategies to evade the immune system and survive as solitary organisms.
approximately 9000 [ that feed on bacteria ] .
Biologists do not use physical appearance alone to classify organisms. They also do not use common names, as these can be misleading and vary between regions. Additionally, biologists do not use a single characteristic or trait to classify organisms because diversity among species can make this method unreliable.
That is an imposible to answer question. Any answer you get is going to be speculation based on very little tangible data.
Size alone does not provide enough information to accurately classify organisms because many different species can be of similar size but have different characteristics or genetic relationships. It is important to consider a combination of physical traits, behavior, and genetic information to properly classify organisms. Additionally, some organisms may undergo changes in size throughout their life cycle, further complicating classification based solely on size.
A kiwi is not like a mammal. It has all the characteristics necessary to classify it as a bird alone.
Thousands. Madagascar has hundreds of species of lemur alone.
Sediment size alone is not enough to classify clastic rock because other factors such as mineral composition, sorting, and rounding of the sediment particles also play a significant role in the classification of clastic rocks. These additional factors provide more detailed information about the rock formation processes and history.
no they do live alone
alone always because they are a solitary species.
Yes, phytoplankton are able to decompose. They cannot do it alone, as they need bacteria to do it for them.
Australia has well over 130 species of marsupials. The many species of kangaroos alone constitute around 70 of the marsupial species.