Archaebacteria and eubacteria are two different domains.Domains are the highest (widest) levels of the taxonomic hierarchy, kingdoms come below this level so be careful not to refer to them like this.
Yes- archaea is another name for archaebacteria. If you disagree with me, look up the word archaea on dictionary.com and you will find this at the bottom of the definition:"Also called Archaebacteria."This (I would think) would prove my point in saying that Archaea is the same as Archaebacteria. The End.(If I am wrong, then don't blame me- blame ditionary.com and jsyk, I am NOT trying to dis dictionary.com, because they have a definition for the Beatles, which makes me VERY EMOTIONALLY HAPPY!!! 8D So don't think that I'm trying to dis dictionary.com! And if you didn't think I was, then good for you- you just earned a gold star sticker! BUT WAIT- THERE'S MORE! You also got some Brownie Points! Congrats!)
Prokaryotes are single-celled organisms without a distinct cell nucleus or membrane-bound organelles. They belong to the domains Bacteria and Archaea, which are separate from the domain Eukaryota that includes eukaryotes.
The kingdom Monera consists of unicellular organisms.
No, archaebacteria and eubacteria are both considered types of bacteria but they are classified into separate domains in biological classification - Archaea and Bacteria, respectively. Despite the similar names, they have distinct genetic, metabolic, and structural differences that separate them into different domains.
Archaebacteria and eubacteria are two different domains.Domains are the highest (widest) levels of the taxonomic hierarchy, kingdoms come below this level so be careful not to refer to them like this.
Animalia is the kingdom. The domain for it is Eukarya, the domain for it also has 3 other kingdoms. Plantae, Fungi, and Protista, There are 3 domains, Bacteria, Archaea, and Eukarya. Bacteria is the kingdom for the Domain in a way. They are kind of the same, same way for the Archeae. The Fungi in Eurkarya feeds on dead or decayed materials. Bacteria causes germs to get you sick, those are just a couple of examples on what they do. Note that bacteria is party of the Bacteria domain, not the Eurkaya. Bacteria and Archaea may be called that for the domain, but they are also called the same name for their kingdom.
Yes- archaea is another name for archaebacteria. If you disagree with me, look up the word archaea on dictionary.com and you will find this at the bottom of the definition:"Also called Archaebacteria."This (I would think) would prove my point in saying that Archaea is the same as Archaebacteria. The End.(If I am wrong, then don't blame me- blame ditionary.com and jsyk, I am NOT trying to dis dictionary.com, because they have a definition for the Beatles, which makes me VERY EMOTIONALLY HAPPY!!! 8D So don't think that I'm trying to dis dictionary.com! And if you didn't think I was, then good for you- you just earned a gold star sticker! BUT WAIT- THERE'S MORE! You also got some Brownie Points! Congrats!)
the same way if you arent fat the same way if you arent fat the same way if you arent fat
Prokaryotes are single-celled organisms without a distinct cell nucleus or membrane-bound organelles. They belong to the domains Bacteria and Archaea, which are separate from the domain Eukaryota that includes eukaryotes.
The kingdom that includes bacteria is the Kingdom Monera. This kingdom is made up of unicellular prokaryotic organisms that lack a distinct nucleus and membrane-bound organelles. Bacteria are considered to be one of the major groups within this kingdom.
they arent
The kingdom Monera consists of unicellular organisms.
they arent
No they arent the same
They arent.
No they might be bugs but they seriously arent the same.