Science, asked by riya1024, 4 months ago

what is archebacteria?​

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Answered by Anonymous
0

Answer:

Archaebacteria are described as being obligate anaerobes; that is, they can only live in areas without oxygen. Their oxygen-free environments, and the observations that habitats of Archaebacteria can frequently be harsh (so harsh that bacteria and eukaryotic organisms such as humans cannot survive), supports the view that Archaebacteria were one of the first life forms to evolve on Earth.

Explanation:

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Answered by Anonymous
1

Some points on archebacteria are as follows:-

1. It is a type of prokaryotic organisms.

2. It is discovered by Worse, Wheelis & Kendler in 1990.

3. They are involved in many symbiotic Relationships.

4. Process of translation & transcription is not well developed but is seen in them.

5. Reproduction is asexual and mainly they are reproduced by the process of budding, fragmentation or both binary and multiple fission.

6. Meosis and mitosis is completely absent in them.

7. They are used in some industries for the purpose of producing lactose.

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