archeabacteria
Eukaryotes most likely evolved from prokaryotes.
Some eukaryotic or prokaryotes live and function together in colonies.
(For the most part) Prokaryotes. However, some (but few) are multicellular.
Some parasites are prokaryotic (bacteria), and some are eukaryotic (helminths, protozoans...)
No, prokaryotes are typically small, single-celled organisms. Most prokaryotes do not have specialized organelles or a true nucleus. Multicellularity is a characteristic more commonly associated with eukaryotes.
Bacteria are the most common type of Prokaryotes.
Eukaryotes most likely evolved from prokaryotes.
organisms in the archaea kingdom Prokaryotes
Some eukaryotic or prokaryotes live and function together in colonies.
Most seals live in the ocean. Some do come on land, but only when theyre tired of swimming. They live in the Arctic or Antarctic, In very cold habitats.
Yes, most prokaryotes have cell walls.
Humans. Humans are animals and live in some of the most hostile habitats known.
They live in habitats which are basically homes like what we live in is a habitat.
heterotrophs
Bacteria are the most common prokaryotes, closely followed by fungi.~Erica Mandilag :)
The vast majority of prokaryotes cannot be grown in the lab because their growth requirements are not yet understood or mimicked. These prokaryotes may have very specific nutritional, environmental, or symbiotic dependencies that are difficult to replicate outside of their natural habitats. Additionally, many prokaryotes are part of complex ecosystems that are challenging to recreate in a laboratory setting.
Most bears live in woods and forests near water sources. Some bears live in the polar regions of the world.