Biology, asked by jsubashini8904, 1 year ago

How is archaea different from bacteria?

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Answered by Anonymous
2

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The distinction between these two prokaryotes is the composition of the cell wall. For example, all bacteria contain peptidoglycans (a molecule composed of both protein and sugar rings) in their cell walls. However, archaea do not have this compound in their cell walls.

Cell division in archaea undergoes distinct processes not found in bacteria. Also, bacteria can form spores that lie dormant for years, until a proper habitat is found in which they can grow. Archaea haven't been found to do that.

Answered by 1keshav123
1

hello

hope it helps.........

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