archaebacteria
Archeabacteria.
Halobacteria are photoheterotrophic organisms, meaning that they use light for energy, but can't use carbon dioxide as their sole carbon source. Therefore, they use other organic compounds from the environment (such as carbohydrates, alcohols, or fatty acids) for their carbon requirements.
Autotrophic archaebacteria, in the biological classification system, are members of the class halobacteria. Halobacteria live in salt water. Some species of halobacteria are: Halobacterium cutirubrum > Halobacterium salinarumHalobacterium denitrificans > Haloferax denitrificansHalobacterium distributum > Halorubrum distributumHalobacterium halobium > Halobacterium salinarumHeterotrophic archaebacteria are members of the class Methanobacteria. As their name suggests, these species metabolize methane gas to create energy. An example of this species is methanobacterium aarhusense.
it waz first in the kingdom protoctista but now in kingdom fugus
Humans belong to the animal kingdom, specifically in the kingdom Animalia.
kingdom animalia
Halobacteria belong to the phylum Euryarchaeota and the class Halobacteria. Some common species within this group include Haloferax volcanii and Halobacterium salinarum.
No, halobacteria are not eukaryotic. They are classified as archaea, which are a separate domain of life distinct from eukaryotes. Archaea like halobacteria are prokaryotic organisms, lacking a true nucleus and membrane-bound organelles.
yes hey do :P
An archaerodopsin is any of a group of proteins, isolated from halobacteria, which are light-driven proton pumps.
Halobacteria produce a pigment called bacteriorhodopsin that absorbs UV light and converts it to chemical energy. This helps protect the cells from damage by UV radiation. Additionally, they often inhabit hypersaline environments where the high salt concentration provides some protection against UV radiation.
Halobacteria are photoheterotrophic organisms, meaning that they use light for energy, but can't use carbon dioxide as their sole carbon source. Therefore, they use other organic compounds from the environment (such as carbohydrates, alcohols, or fatty acids) for their carbon requirements.
Another important photosynthetic bacterial group-Halobacteria thrive in very salty environments, such as the Dead Sea and the Great Salt Lake. Halobacteria are unique in that they perform photosynthesis without chlorophyll. Instead, their photosynthetic pigments are bacteriorhodopsin and halorhodopsin. These pigments are similar to sensory rhodopsin, the pigment used by humans and other animals for vision. Bacteriorhodopsin and halorhodopsin are embedded in the cell membranes of halobacteria and each pigment consists of retinal, a vitamin-A derivative, bound to a protein. Irradiation of these pigments causes a structural change in their retinal. This is referred to as photoisomerization. Retinal photoisomerization leads to the synthesis of ATP. Halobacteria have two additional rhodopsins, sensory rhodopsin-I and sensory rhodopsin-II. These compounds regulate phototaxis, the directional movement in response to light.
The Euryarchaeota include the methanogens, which produce methane and are often found in intestines, the halobacteria, which survive extreme concentrations of salt, and some extremely thermophilic aerobes and anaerobes.This is what I got from wiki.com
The seven kingdom categories are: kingdom Bacteria kingdom Archaea kingdom Eukarya kingdom Protista kingdom Fungi kingdom Plantae kingdom Animalia I hope this helped:)
Animal kingdom. Kingdom animalia
What Kingdom is similar to Kingdom Protista
animal kingdom fungi kingdom bacterium kingdom plant kingdom Moran kingdom lopes kingdom