Said [ar-kee-bact-er-ia]; they are ancient (some of the first forms of life) bacteria found mostly in extreme climates, such as hot springs and sulfur springs. :)
Archaebacteria
No, they are not. Fungi are their own kingdom.
Yes, archaebacteria is the smallest kingdom. Next comes eubacteria, protist, fungi, plants and then animals
The kingdom that contains all prokaryotes except archaebacteria is Bacteria. Archaebacteria are a separate domain from Bacteria, so the kingdom Bacteria includes all prokaryotes that are not part of the Archaea domain.
The kingdom Archaebacteria is divided into several phyla, including Euryarchaeota, Crenarchaeota, and Thaumarchaeota. These phyla are further divided into classes, orders, families, and genera based on genetic and biochemical characteristics. The specific order of the kingdom Archaebacteria depends on the classification system being used.
The common name for the Archaebacteria kingdom is archaea.
They have their own kingdom called Archaebacteria.
The 6 kingdoms are plants, animals, protists, fungi, archaebacteria, and eubacteria. Plants are found in the first of the six kingdoms, the plant kingdom.
Archaebacteria
There are commonly recognized five animal kingdoms: Kingdom Animalia, Kingdom Plantae, Kingdom Fungi, Kingdom Protista, and Kingdom Monera. The animal kingdom specifically belongs to Kingdom Animalia, which includes multicellular organisms that are eukaryotic and heterotrophic.
They are in the archaebacteria kingdom
They are their kingdom names
No, they are not. Fungi are their own kingdom.
Yes, archaebacteria is the smallest kingdom. Next comes eubacteria, protist, fungi, plants and then animals
Unicellular or single celled prokaryotes are part of the archaebacteria kingdom. Many archaebacteria live in hot climates. The waste products that they produce may have flammable gases.
protist
There are two kingdoms of bacteria, Archaebacteria and Eubacteria.