Question

the three types of archeobacteria​

Answer 1

Answer:

Archaebacteria are of three major types— methanogens, halophilic and thermoacedophilic, Methanogens and halophiles are placed in division euryarchaeota while thermoacidophiles are placed in division creuarchaeota.

Answer 2

• Archaebacteria a varied group of bacteria (prokaryotes) that is sometimes referred to as the archaea and is regarded a distinct group.
• The biochemistry of the bases in their ribosomal RNA, as well as the nature of their plasma membranes and cell walls, distinguishes Archaebacteria from Eubacteria.
• Methanogens, halophiles, and thermophiles are the three primary types of Archaebacteria that are known.
• Anaerobic microorganisms that create methane are known as methanogens.
• Sewage treatment plants, wetlands, and ruminant digestive systems are all places where they may be found. Natural gas is produced from ancient methanogens.
• Halophiles are bacteria that live in high salt environments, such as salt lakes or seawater pools.
• Thermophiles are bacteria that thrive in hot environments, such as hot springs and hydrothermal vents.
• Many thermophiles are chemosynthetic (see chemosynthesis), which means they get their energy from dissolved sulphur or other elements and breathe via iron.
• Archaebacteria first appeared at least 3.5 billion years ago, and they thrive in circumstances similar to those that existed when the world was young.