Prokaryotes is an older term that refers to the current domains of bacteria and archaea. A good rule of thumb: if it does not have a membrane surrounding its genetic material or organelles, it is a prokaryote. If it does have a nucleus and membrane surrounded organelles it is a eukaryote.
Obligate aerobes, which are organisms that require oxygen, Obligate anaerobes, which are organisms that require an oxygen-free environment, and facultive anaerobes, for which it doesn't matter if there is oxygen, and it can survive in both states.
Bacteria and Archaea
Archaebacteria and Eubacteria
bacteria
Prokaryotes
"Fungi can be divided into three groups based on what they eat: scavengers, partners, and parasites."The above was taken from the website in the related links section below.
Archaea and Bacteria
The two groups of organisms that include all prokaryotes are Bacteria and Archaea.
Monera used to be the kingdom for all prokaryotes. Now that prokaryotes are divided into two domains (Archaea and Bacteria), there is no more kingdom Monera. In essence, species once belonging to the kingdom Monera were divided into the two domains.
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Prokaryotes
Yes, prokaryotes are divided into two domains: Bacteria and Archaea. These domains are based on genetic, biochemical, and evolutionary differences between the two groups of prokaryotes.
It recognizes fundamental differences in prokaryotes.
Archeobactetia
There are three main groups: Igneous, Sedimentary, and Metamorphic.
Woese showed that prokaryotes actually can be divided into two groups-Bacteria and Archaea
Herbivores, Omnivores or Carnivores.
Simple, complex, and Fiber
"Fungi can be divided into three groups based on what they eat: scavengers, partners, and parasites."The above was taken from the website in the related links section below.
Woese, in 1990, divided the prokaryotes (previously classified as the Kingdom Monera) into two groups, called Eubacteria and Archaebacteria or Archaea.
Bacteria and Archaea