Where the environment is very hot and very acidic.
A thermophile is an organism - a type of extremophile - which thrives at relatively high temperatures, between 45 and 80 °C[1] (113 and 176 °F). Many thermophiles are archaea. Thermophilic bacteria is a extreme heat loving bacteria that is a member of the archaebacteria kingdom.
hot and dry climate
i don't know, but i think they depended on the environment so they can live.
they usually live in water were there is a lot of space. Also the water they live in is somewhat shallow. :)The kind of environment in which the mesosaurus lived was a marine environment with a much larger amount of saline than in today's marine environments. The dinosaur spent all of its life in the water.
A dingo's habitat is a sandy desert or a semidesert.
thermophiles
thermophiles
The types of archaebacteria which live in hot springs and boiling deep ocean vents are thermophiles.
Thermophiles are capable of movement using flagella, which are whip-like appendages that propel them through their environment. They navigate towards favorable conditions such as optimal temperature and nutrient sources to thrive in their extreme habitats.
No, thermophiles like high temperatures.
Thermophiles bacteria: Thermus aquaticos
Thermo = heat philes = lovers Thermophiles = " heat lovers " These archeaebacteria are evolved to live in extreme heat, Fortunately, they are not harmful to humans is the way eubacteria can be.
Most thermophiles obtain energy through chemosynthesis, where they utilize inorganic compounds such as sulfur or iron as energy sources. Some thermophiles may also use other metabolic processes, such as fermentation or oxidation of organic matter, to generate energy. The high temperatures in their environment allow these organisms to thrive and efficiently carry out these energy-producing processes.
The bacteria that live in hot springs are called thermophiles. They are adapted to thrive in high-temperature environments that would be too extreme for most other organisms. Thermophiles are known for their unique heat-resistant enzymes that allow them to function at high temperatures.
Thermophiles are not inherently harmful to humans. They are microorganisms that thrive in high temperature environments, such as hot springs and deep-sea hydrothermal vents. While some thermophiles can cause infection in humans, they are generally not considered harmful as long as they are not ingested or come into contact with open wounds.
it is a Heterotroph
Heat Lovers!