Archaea are typically classified as decomposers. They play a vital role in breaking down organic matter in extreme environments like hot springs, deep-sea vents, and salt flats. This decomposition process helps recycle nutrients in the ecosystem.
Archaea are both heterotrophs And autotrophs!
Extreme environments such as hot springs, acidic lakes, and deep-sea hydrothermal vents where archaea thrive in high temperatures, acidity, or pressure conditions. Soil and sediments where archaea play a role in breaking down organic matter and cycling nutrients. Human microbiomes, particularly in the gut, where archaea are part of the diverse microbial community that helps with digestion.
Some archaea can be considered predators as they obtain nutrients by consuming other microorganisms. They have various mechanisms for capturing and breaking down their prey, making them an important part of microbial ecosystems. One example is the archaeal group Thaumarchaeota, which can prey on bacteria and other microorganisms in marine environments.
It does eat. When it eats it eats nutrients
Archaea are typically classified as decomposers. They play a vital role in breaking down organic matter in extreme environments like hot springs, deep-sea vents, and salt flats. This decomposition process helps recycle nutrients in the ecosystem.
about archaea
Firstly, there is no such thing as a 'common scientific name'; that is a contradiction, containing two opposites. The scientific name for the Archaea is Archaea.
Archaea are prokaryotic cells.
Archaea are both heterotrophs And autotrophs!
archaea are ancient prokaryotes and humans are eukaryotes. archaea and eukaryotes have some similar genetic processes so it is thought that archaea are evolutionary closer to eukaryotes. this in turn means that humans have evolved indirectly from archaea
The Surprising Archaea was created in 2000.
Extreme environments such as hot springs, acidic lakes, and deep-sea hydrothermal vents where archaea thrive in high temperatures, acidity, or pressure conditions. Soil and sediments where archaea play a role in breaking down organic matter and cycling nutrients. Human microbiomes, particularly in the gut, where archaea are part of the diverse microbial community that helps with digestion.
Some archaea can be considered predators as they obtain nutrients by consuming other microorganisms. They have various mechanisms for capturing and breaking down their prey, making them an important part of microbial ecosystems. One example is the archaeal group Thaumarchaeota, which can prey on bacteria and other microorganisms in marine environments.
There in no archaea kingdom. There is such a thing called archeabacteria, but no archeabacteria
The archaea are singled celled prokaryotes.
Euryarchaeota is a kingdom of Archaea. Its domain is Archaea.