Biology, asked by aadhianbuselvan, 5 months ago

archea differ from bacteria and eukaryotes in the

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Answered by Anonymous
5

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Question :-

archea differ from bacteria and eukaryotes.

Answer :-

There are three domains of life: Bacteria (also known as Eubacteria), Archaea, and Eukarya. The Bacteria and Archaea are made up entirely of microorganisms; the Eukarya contains plants, animals, and microorganisms such as fungi and protists. The Bacteria and Archaea have been grouped together and called Prokaryotes because of their lack of a nucleus, but the Archaea are more closely related to the Eukaryotes than to the Bacteria. Here are other major differences between the three domains.

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Answered by varshinivarshini
7

Answer:

unlike eukaryotes, archaea and bacteria do not have a nucleus separating their genetic material from the rest of the cell. ... In contrast, some eukaryotes do have cell walls, while others do not.

Explanation:

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