Biology, asked by chegireddylpk, 5 months ago

eubacteria belong to ​

Answers

Answered by AnkitaSahni
0

'Eubacteria' belong to ​'Kingdom Monera.'

  • 'Eubacterium' is a 'genus' of 'Gram-positive bacteria' belonging to the 'Eubacteriaceae family'.
  • An important 'characteristic' of these 'bacteria' is their 'thick cell wall'. They may or may not have 'mobility'.
  • They possess a 'flagellum' when 'motile'.
  • The 'basal body', 'filaments', and 'hook of a flagellum' form a simple structure.
  • The organ that helps 'eubacteria' to move is the long 'filament'.
  • 'Prokaryotic microorganisms' known as 'eubacteria' are composed of a single cell without a 'nucleus' containing a 'single circular' 'chromosome' of 'DNA'.
  • 'Bacteria' with cell walls made of 'peptidoglycan' are known as 'prokaryotic eubacteria'.
  • However, not all bacteria have 'cell walls'. But 'cell membranes' are present in all 'eubacteria'. 'Glycerol' and 'fatty acids' are linked by an 'ester bond' to form the basic components of 'bacterial cell membranes'.

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Answered by pankajpal6971
0

Answer:

The correct answer is Kingdom Monera.

Explanation:

  • Eubacteria are a part of "Kingdom Monera."
  • A "genus" of "Gram-positive bacteria" called "Eubacterium" is a member of the "Eubacteriaceae family."
  • The "thick cell wall" of these "bacteria" is a crucial "characteristic." They might or might not be "mobile."
  • They have a "flagellum" when they are "motile."
  • A simple structure is made up of the "basal body," "filaments," and "hook of a flagellum."
  • The lengthy "filament" is the organ that aids "eubacteria" in movement.
  • Eubacteria are "prokaryotic microorganisms" that consist of a single cell without a "nucleus" and a "single circular" "chromosome" of "DNA."
  • Prokaryotic eubacteria are referred to as "bacteria" that have peptidoglycan-based cell walls.
  • Not all bacteria, nevertheless, have "cell walls." However, all "eubacteria" contain "cell membranes."

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