Anchea
An extremophile is an organism that thrives in an environment generally not condusive to mammalian life. A desert is not conducive to mammalian life, due to the hot days and cold night. A camel is an extremophile
Halophile
Extremophile is a term used to describe organisms that thrive in extreme environments, such as high temperatures, acidic conditions, or high pressure. Both bacteria and fungi can be extremophiles, depending on the specific conditions in which they flourish.
Some extremophiles can be harmful to plants and humans, while others have beneficial properties. The harmful ones may cause diseases or damage to plants and animals, while the beneficial ones can contribute to processes like bioremediation and agriculture. It depends on the specific extremophile and its interaction with its environment.
An extremophile is a type of microorganism that can thrive in extreme environments, such as high temperatures, high pressures, or acidic conditions. You can find extremophiles in places like deep-sea hydrothermal vents, hot springs, and salt flats.
Because if an extremophile can survive in such harsh conditions on Earth, why cant it survive anywhere else?
An extremophile or thermophile is a type of organism that thrives on cheese. They are commonly known as little extremophiles as mentioned in Aeyron's "Ride The Comet". As depicted in the song they are own their own, they must find their way home and that they are the future and need to pass on their genes. For further information on Extremophiles please visit Al_Dog.com for discussion on the topic.
The term used to describe organisms that can survive in severe conditions is extremophiles. Extremophiles are able to thrive in environments with extreme temperatures, pH levels, salinity, pressure, or other challenging conditions that are typically uninhabitable for most forms of life. Examples of extremophiles include bacteria living in hot springs, organisms in deep-sea hydrothermal vents, and lichens in arid deserts.
An extremophile is any microbe that thrives in extreme conditions of temperature, pressure, salinity, or concentrations of hostile chemicals. Many extremophiles belong to the kingdom Archaea, also known as Archaebacteria, and most known Archaebacteria are extremophiles. There are also extremophiles to be found outside the kingdom Archaea; for example there are bacteria and eukaryotic prokaryotes that are extremophiles, as well as species of worm, crustacean, and krill.
Extremophile, (extrem(e) + phile) = extreme + living or liking. So extremophiles live in conditions well away from the norm. They are more specifically halophiles.There are algae that live inside rocks in the Antarctic! And more commonly, there are the cyanobacteria, a.k.a. blue-green algae that live in boiling springs. Hope that helps.
The domain Archaea is comprised of most of the early, single celled organisms most often referred to as extremophiles.
Another name for extremophiles is Archaea.