One example of a species under the kingdom Archaea is Methanobrevibacter smithii, a methane-producing microorganism found in the gut of humans and other animals. Archaea are single-celled microorganisms often known for their ability to thrive in extreme environments.
Species classified under the Plantae Kingdom are:photosyntheticeukaryoticmulticellularThe species classified under the Plantae kingdom are plants that make their own food through photosynthesis.
Kingdom, phylum, class, order, family, genus, species :-)
The kingdom Animalia has the greatest number of species.
The kingdom of species does not exist. In biological classification, the highest level is the kingdom, followed by phylum, class, order, family, genus, and species. Each species belongs to a specific kingdom, such as Animalia, Plantae, Fungi, etc.
The group that contains the largest number of species is species.
archae and bacteria
Crenarchaeota
Archae
There are two: archae and eubacteria
Bath eubacteria and archaebacteria are prokaryote.
Chickenpox (varicella zoster virus) is a virus.
Firstly, archae are not a kingdom but a domain. A domain comes before kingdoms in the taxonomic classification system 3 domains are Eukaryae, Prokaryae and Archae. As you can see from their names, the domain Eukaryae is eukaryotic and the domain Prokaryae is prokaryotic. Archae are different. They are bacteria which live in extreme conditions such as extremely high temperatures, with little oxygen or water, etc. Archae are neither prokaryotic or eukaryotic.
The taxonomy of Prokaryotes is terrible. They were formerly in the Monera kingdom, but that is now obsolete(after the three-domain system was established in 1991), and they are in the Prokaryote kingdoms- kingdoms because they fall under both the Archae and Bacteria domains. But yeah- Prokaryotes have their own Kingdom.
Archae are single celled microorganisms that constitue a kingdom or domain. They can thrive in different environments including those that are very cold, very hot and very wet.
Mycology is the study of fungi, and "Fungus" is a kingdom, not a species. So, there are hundreds, probably thousands of species that fall under mycology.
Well, it depends what kind of organism it is. If it is in the Fungi Kingdom, then you look at if the mold or yeast or mushroom is growing and expanding everyday. If it is in the Plant Kingdom, you look at if it is green and if it is growing everyday. If it is in the Animal Kingdom, you look at if the animal is moving and breathing well. If in the Bacteria and Archae Kingdom, then you must look under a microscope to see if it is moving.
There is no recognized concept of "kingdom Archae" in archaeology. The field of archaeology typically focuses on the study of human history through material remains, such as artifacts, structures, and environmental data. Can you please provide more context or clarify your question?