explain the parts of archaea cell and their relation with each other

Q: explain how protists differ from typical eukaryotic organisms.

A: The term 'protista' was given by Ernst Haeckel in 1866. Protistans were the first eukaryotes to…

Q: Scientists use the particular structure of nucleic acids and other chemicaldifferences to separate…

A: The two prokaryotic domains, Bacteria and Archaea, have important differences, including the…

Q: Describe similarities and differences between protists and othereukaryotes.

A: The eukaryotic organism is an organism with a complex cell or cells in which the genetic material is…

Q: Review the structural features of the plasma membranesand cell walls of archaea.

A: Archaea lack a nucleus or other membrane bound organelles. They have 70S ribosomes. They have…

Q: Kingdom fungi are ? A. eukaryotic heterotrophs B. prokaryotic heterotrophs C. eukaryotic bacteria…

A: The study of fungi is known as mycology. This kingdom contains the members that are ubiqutous,…

Q: Summarize the basic characteristics of archaea.

A: Any group of single-celled prokaryotic organisms that possess distinct molecular characteristics…

Q: Explain why microsporidia are no longer considered protists

A: PROTISTS Protists are defined as the collection of organisms that are microscopic and unicellular.…

Q: What are the three phyla in domain Archaea?

A: Archea is a domain that includes single-celled organisms. The genes of archaea are similar to both…

Q: Distinguish between the flagella of prokaryotes and eukaryotes.

A: The flagellum found in bacteria is a helical-shaped structure made of the flagellin protein. The…

Q: Members of the kingdom Protista differ from members ofthe kingdom Monera mainly due to the presence…

A: Millions of species are present on Earth which was classified into various groups according to the…

Q: Give one significant difference between Protista and Fungi.

A: The idea of taxonomical classification is given by Carl Linnaeus. In biological classification,…

Q: State some major groups of protists.

A: Kingdom Protista is usually referred to as a mixed kingdom as it has a variety of organisms. Kingdom…

Q: Point out the distinct features of the four phyla of Archaea.

A: The diverse three domains of taxonomy such as archaea, bacteria, and eukarya, the archaea is the…

Q: Define about DOMAIN ARCHAEA ?

A: Carolus Linnaeus invented a taxonomic hierarchy which included eight ranks from general…

Q: . Describe adaptations that allow archaea to survive inextremely hot or salty environments.

A: Introduction  Monera is a kingdom which consist of prokaryotic, unicellular organisms such as…

Q: List the Details of the basal body of a flagellum in a gram-negative cell.

A: Flagella is a structure seen in many single cellular organisms helpful for the locomotion of the…

Q: Describe several ways that algae are important microorganisms.

A: Every biological organism plays important role in the environment. These organisms contribute their…

Q: Define the importance of Protists (kingdom Protista) ?

A: R.H. Whitaker’s classification system divides organisms into five different groups. These major…

Q: Contrast red algae and brown algae.

A: Algae are simple, non-flowering aquatic organisms capable of performing photosynthesis. They include…

Q: Which phylum contains bacteria with a gram-positive cell wall?a. Proteobacteria c. Firmicutesb.…

A: In the Gram-positive bacteria, the cell wall is thick, consisting of several layers of…

Q: Bacteria are unicellular but fungi are multicellular. True

A: The evolution of the living being across planet earth has been evolving across the planet over the…

Q: Amoebas, foraminifera, and radiolarians move using theira. cytoplasm.b. flagella.c. cilia.d. setae.

A: The organisms are classified into- eukaryotes and prokaryotes. The prokaryotes do not have a well…

Q: Describe the protist group most closely related to animals.

A: Animals are known to be ‘multicellular eukaryotic’ organisms. They fall under the category of…

Q: Describe the relationship of protists to the major groups of eukaryotes

A: Protists are an unusual group of organsims that were assembled but they don't actually appear to…

Q: Kingdom Mode of Nutrition Domain Multicellular Cell Wall Mode of Mobility Example or Single Cellular…

A: There are three main branches or "domains" of life: Bacteria, Archaea (both prokaryotic) and…

Q: In which of the following kingdoms diatoms are placed?

A: The diatoms are algae and are found in the houses that are made from glass. These are the only…

Q: Explain the difference between bacterial and archaeal cell walls

A: Bacteria are minute, single-celled organisms that can be found in large numbers in all environments,…

Q: Describe the three major archaeal lifestyles and adaptations toextreme habitats.

A: The microbiology studies about both the diseases causing microbes and beneficiary microbes, about…

Q: Give some example of organisms of eukaryotic cells.

A: Cells are the basic membrane-bound unit, which contains the fundamental molecules of life and of…

Q: Describe some of the structural traits shared by bacteriaand archaea

A:

Q: Label the parts on the bacterial cell featured here and write a briefdescription of its function.

A: Bacteria are the prokaryotes that lack membrane-bound organelles and well-defined nucleus. The…

Q: Compare and contrast the flagella of eukaryotic and prokaryotic cells.

A: Prokaryotic flagella: a. It is small and simple in structure. b. It has rotatory movement. c. It is…

Q: Distinguish between a moneran cell and a protistan cell.

A: Protista is a group of eukaryotic organisms that meet their nutritional requirements via sunlight or…

Q: There are six kingdoms, give an example for each kingdom: Animalia Plantae Fungi Eubacteria Archaea…

A: The most recent classification of living world is six kingdom classification proposed by three…

Q: Explain what is meant by the term protist, and outline the types oforganisms belonging to this…

A: Introduction: Technique used for classification of an organism is known as taxonomy. It consist of…

Q: Discuss three importance of Archaea

A: In biology, Archaea represents one of the major domains that include single-celled organisms, known…

Q: The kingdom of life is: Archaebacteria, Eubacteria, Protista, Fungi, Plantae, and Animalia.…

A: Introduction :- Living organism's are classified into different Kingdom, division, classes and…

Q: . What group(s) listed below have cell walls? Select all that applies. A. Algae   B. Mycoplasmas…

A: Cell wall It is the outermost covering around the cell. It maintains the shape of the cell and also…

Q: If you are using the 5 kingdom system, in which kingdom would you classify the halophiles and…

A: The kingdom comprising of the simplest unicellular, prokaryotic living organisms is known as Kingdom…

Q: Define Archaea

A: The animal and plant kingdom is a complex cellular entity that constitutes the ecosystem. These have…

Q: What do protists have that bacteria and archaea do not have? Select all correct answers O DNA…

A: Both bacteria and archaea are prokaryotic cells. On the other hand, protists are eukaryotic cells.…

Q: Distinguish between a prokaryotic flagellum and a pilus.

A: A prokaryotes is a single celled organism that lacks a nucleus, and other membrane-bound organelles.…

Q: List the types of eukaryotic microorganisms, and identify which are unicellular and which are…

A: The eukaryotic microorganisms can be unicellular or multicellular, with several cell types producing…

Q: Describe features you would look for under the microscope to determine if a cell is prokaryotic or…

A: Cells are the basic unit of life as no living organism can have life without being cellular because…

Archaeal cell structure

Bacteria and archaea are two different prokaryotic domains that, along with eukarya, make up the three domains of life. Archaeal organisms can be found all over the biosphere. Many genera are extremophiles, meaning they thrive in extreme environments such as extremely high temperatures, high salinity, or pH extremes. Bacterial and archaeal cells are characterized by the absence of a nucleus and membrane-bound organelles.