The domain Archaea contains several groups. Generally these groups are found in extreme environments such as swamps, salt lakes, and hot springs. The three groups are Methanogens (they have a unique way of getting energy by converting hydrogen gas and carbon dioxide into methane gas), Halophiles (these are "salt-loving" archaea) and then there are the Thermoacidophiles (they live in hot acidic water...ie springs). All three groups of Archaea are pretty tough!
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Examples of kingdom Archaebacteria include methanogens, halophiles, and thermophiles. These are ancient single-celled organisms that thrive in extreme environments such as deep sea vents, salt flats, and hot springs.
The Archea kingdom are single celled without a cell nucleus. Some examples would include bacteria such as prokaryotes or eukaryotes.
Archaebacteria
No, fungi are not part of the Archaebacteria kingdom. Fungi belong to their own separate kingdom called Fungi, which is different from the Archaebacteria kingdom.
Yes, archaebacteria is the smallest kingdom. Next comes eubacteria, protist, fungi, plants and then animals
Archaebacteria often thrive in little to no oxygen and in unfavorable conditions. Three organisms that is found to be archaebacteria are Thermus aquaticus, Pyrococcus furiosus, and Deinococcus radiodurans.
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.