Yes, some archaea are chemoautotrophs. These organisms obtain energy by oxidizing inorganic molecules, such as hydrogen sulfide or ammonia, and use carbon dioxide as their carbon source for growth. This metabolic strategy allows them to thrive in extreme environments where light is not available, such as deep-sea hydrothermal vents and acidic hot springs.
Archae are decomposers that commonly feed on dead decaying organisms. They are often found at the bottom of the ocean floor.
The Greek word for archae is αρχαιολογία (archaiología), which translates to "archaeology" in English. It is the study of human history and prehistory through the excavation of sites and the analysis of artifacts and other physical remains.
Archae
Bath eubacteria and archaebacteria are prokaryote.
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.
carbon from CO2.
A chemoautotroph obtains energy for survival by using inorganic compounds as a source of energy, rather than sunlight. This process is known as chemosynthesis.
chemoautotroph
yes
Archae
It could be both, but it's definitely a prefix, as in archenemy.
It means first as in archaeology which means going back to the people. SO archae means first.
Archae are decomposers that commonly feed on dead decaying organisms. They are often found at the bottom of the ocean floor.
The Greek word for archae is αρχαιολογία (archaiología), which translates to "archaeology" in English. It is the study of human history and prehistory through the excavation of sites and the analysis of artifacts and other physical remains.
small
Crenarchaeota
archae and bacteria