What eats archaea?

Answer 1

Some archaebacteria are photosynthetic, meaning they make their own food; however, rather than use the pigment chlorophyll like green plants and algae, they employ a light-sensitive purple protein called bacteriorhodopsin. Other archaea live in places where no sunlight penetrates, such as deep-sea thermal vents. These bacteria rely on a process called chemosynthesis to make ATP.

Answer 2

Archaeans dine on a variety of substances for energy, including hydrogen gas, carbon dioxide and sulfur. One type of salt-loving archaean uses sunlight to make energy, but not the way plants do it. This archaean has a light-harvesting pigment in the membrane surrounding its cell. This pigment, called bacteriorhodopsin (back-tear-ee-oh-row-dop-sin), reacts with light and enables the cell to make ATP, an energy molecule.

Answer 3

Archaea are primarily consumed by other microorganisms such as certain bacteria and fungi. Additionally, some animals like protists and small invertebrates may also feed on archaea as part of their diet in certain environments. However, the role of predation on archaea is not as well-studied as for other organisms.

Answer 4

Archaeans dine on a variety of substances for energy, including hydrogen gas, carbon dioxide and sulfur.

Answer 5

Like most single cells archeabacteria eat nutrients.

Answer 6

They're autotrophs, so they make their own food. But they can be heterotrophs, in which case they have to find their own food.

Answer 7

Archeabacteria eat other archeabacteria.

Answer 8

birds

Answer 9

i think nothing