Like archaea, bacteria are also single-celled organisms without nuclei.
Archae
Archaea bacteria are typically not harmful to humans and are commonly found in extreme environments such as hot springs and hydrothermal vents. However, some archaea have been associated with human infections in rare cases, but this is not a common occurrence.
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.
Cell walls are only found in plants, fungi, bacteria and algae and some archae. Animals and protozoans do not have cell walls.
1. Archaea 2. Eubacteria 3. Eukarya
archae and bacteria
they are not different they are the same
they are not different they are the same
no, any kind of bacteria is unicellular
Archae
Archae, Bacteria and Eukaryota
Domains: Bacteria Archae Eukarya Kingdoms: Eubacteria Archaebacteria/Archae Protista Animalia Fungi Plantae You're on your own from there.
the 3 domains are bacteria, Archae, eukaryota then those are split up into the 6 kingdoms which is eubacteria,archae bacteria,protista,fungi,plantae,animalia.
Eubacteria and archaebacteria. [archae is Greek for "ancient"]
Bacteria deals with the entire immune system, Archae deals with a different type of body system.
Woese, in 1990, divided the prokaryotes (previously classified as the Kingdom Monera) into two groups, called Eubacteria and Archaebacteria or Archaea.
Archaea bacteria are typically not harmful to humans and are commonly found in extreme environments such as hot springs and hydrothermal vents. However, some archaea have been associated with human infections in rare cases, but this is not a common occurrence.