The bacteria known as Thermoplasma are often disputed regarding their classification between the domains Archaea and Bacteria. This genus consists of thermophilic, acidophilic microorganisms that lack a cell wall and exhibit characteristics typical of both domains, leading to debate among microbiologists. Their unique features challenge the traditional dichotomy of the two domains, prompting discussions about the evolutionary relationships among life forms.
Bacteria that live in animal intestines primarily belong to the domain Bacteria. Within this domain, many of these microorganisms are classified under the phylum Firmicutes and Bacteroidetes, which are essential for digestion and maintaining gut health. These intestinal bacteria play a crucial role in breaking down complex carbohydrates and synthesizing vitamins.
Well, if you're talking about characteristics that do NOT apply to bacteria but still apply to living things, then here's a list: - belonging to the domain Eukarya (eubacteria belongs to Bacteria, and archaebacteria belongs to Archaea) - being eukaryotic (having organelles and a nucleus) - not having a cell wall (as both do, although eubacteria has peptoglycogen in its cell wall) I noticed that this is under "Mycology or Fungus", so here are a few differences between fungus and bacteria: - fungus have chitin in their cell walls - fungus are *usually* multicellular (though not always) - fungus get their food through absorption
A thermophile is a type of extremophile that thrives in high-temperature environments, typically above 45°C (113°F). They are often classified under the domain Archaea, specifically within the phylum Crenarchaeota or Euryarchaeota. Some thermophiles can also be found within the domain Bacteria.
One difference is the properties of the organismsin the domains...Organismsfrom Domains Bacteria and Archaea are Prokaryotes, which are single-celled microorganisms lacking nuclei and some organelles.Organisms from Domain Eukarya are Eukaryotes (Hence the name), which are organisms (can be unicellular or multicellular) that have a nucleus and organelles.Another distinction is the number of kingdoms there are in each domain...Domains Archaea and Bacteria have only one kingdom each... under Domain Archaea is Kingdom Archaebacteriaand under Domain Bacteria is Kingdom Eubacteria.Domain Eukarya is separated into 4 kingdoms: Protista, Fungi, Plantae and Animalia... each kingdom with their own distinct characteristics.
Red algae belongs to the taxonomic domain of Eukarya, members of which are characterised by having cells with nuclei. Eukarya covers all organisms in the Kingdom Protista, as well as the Kingdoms Plantae, Fungi and Animalia.
Yeast belongs to the domain Eukaryota.
Yes, staph infection is caused by staphylococcus bacteria.
The song "I Had A Hat When I Came In" is currently not under public domain. It belongs to Jerry Vogel Music Company in New York under copyright entry 22842.
Bacteria that live in animal intestines primarily belong to the domain Bacteria. Within this domain, many of these microorganisms are classified under the phylum Firmicutes and Bacteroidetes, which are essential for digestion and maintaining gut health. These intestinal bacteria play a crucial role in breaking down complex carbohydrates and synthesizing vitamins.
An onion belongs to the domain Eukarya. This domain includes all organisms with eukaryotic cells, which have a defined nucleus and organelles. Onions are classified under the kingdom Plantae, specifically within the family Amaryllidaceae and the genus Allium.
The five kingdoms of life are classified under three domains: Bacteria and Archaea in the domain Prokaryota, and Protista, Fungi, Plantae, and Animalia in the domain Eukaryota.
Domain Bacteria: Prokaryotic organisms that have a wide range of habitats. Domain Archaea: Prokaryotic organisms that often live in extreme environments. Domain Eukarya: Organisms with eukaryotic cells, including plants, animals, fungi, and protists.
Acinetobacter is a genus of Gram-negative bacteria which belongs to the Gammaproteobacteria. They occur in pairs under a microscope and is non-motile and oxidase-negative.
Turtles belong to the kingdom Animalia as they are multicellular, heterotrophic organisms that lack cell walls. They are not classified under the domain level - domains categorize all forms of life into three groups: Bacteria, Archaea, and Eukarya.
A domain transfer is, in effect, to transfer domain name from the management under one registrar to another registrar. In order to process the transfer of your domain, you need to have domain already under your ownership and a registrar that you want to transfer that domain to.
Well, if you're talking about characteristics that do NOT apply to bacteria but still apply to living things, then here's a list: - belonging to the domain Eukarya (eubacteria belongs to Bacteria, and archaebacteria belongs to Archaea) - being eukaryotic (having organelles and a nucleus) - not having a cell wall (as both do, although eubacteria has peptoglycogen in its cell wall) I noticed that this is under "Mycology or Fungus", so here are a few differences between fungus and bacteria: - fungus have chitin in their cell walls - fungus are *usually* multicellular (though not always) - fungus get their food through absorption
Mussels belong to the domain Eukarya. This domain encompasses all organisms with complex cells that have a nucleus and membrane-bound organelles. Mussels are classified under the kingdom Animalia, phylum Mollusca, and class Bivalvia. As eukaryotic organisms, they possess cellular structures that differentiate them from prokaryotic organisms like bacteria.