Archaebacteria and Eubacteria
A microscopic organism with a nucleus is called a eukaryote. Eukaryotes include a wide variety of organisms such as plants, animals, fungi, and protists. Their cells contain a defined nucleus that houses their genetic material.
homeostasis
genome
Adaptation is the term defined as a behavior or trait of an organism that allows it to survive in its particular environment. Adaptations can include physical features, behaviors, or physiological processes that help an organism thrive in its surroundings.
Evolution is the one that can best describe the development of living things.
A microscopic organism with a nucleus is called a eukaryote. Eukaryotes include a wide variety of organisms such as plants, animals, fungi, and protists. Their cells contain a defined nucleus that houses their genetic material.
Yes, an organism is defined as an individual living thing.
No
homeostasis
Biogeography
Genome
Chromosomes are not defined as organisms, but they are found in organisms. The chromosomes are part of an organism's genetic information. ~KKMG1
Unlike the largest animal, the "smallest animal" is a title which has not been fully defined, as it is both difficult to identify the size of a microscopic organism compared to another organism. I would say though, Myxozoa is probably one of the closest answers you can get. These microscopic Cnidarians are parasites of fish and were once thought to be Protozoa. The smallest known species are under a hundredth of a millimeter. Another possible candidate would be the Rotifer, while they are 5 times larger than Myxozoans , they are non-parasitic and often free-swimming.
The two domains that do not have a defined membrane-bound nucleus are Archaea and Bacteria. They are both prokaryotic organisms, which means that their genetic material is not enclosed within a nucleus.
genome
disease
An organism is defined as a "a living thing that can(or develop) the ability to act or function independently." Seeing as though a grasshopper can do so, Yes a Grasshopper is an organism.