What is Monera? also the example of Monera.
Answers
Have you ever wondered about all the ways in which you interact with bacteria? It's not a topic most people think about because the word itself conjures up thoughts of disease and sickness. In reality, most bacteria we encounter are actually beneficial, not harmful.
The term Monera refers to a large group of organisms that include Archaea and Bacteria. These organisms are single-celled and lack a nucleus inside. Their DNA is loosely organized within the cell. This type of cell is known as a prokaryotic cell. As a result, bacteria are often referred to as prokaryotes.
The monerans are the original lifeforms that first developed when the earth had cooled enough and there was sufficient water to support life as we know it. They are very old. How old, you ask? 3.5 billion years (give or take one hundred million years). The monerans have survived five major extinctions, and some members live in environments where nothing else can survive.
As time has progressed and we've learned more about these original inhabitants of Earth, biologists have recognized that the category of kingdom wasn't appropriate. The Kingdom Monera consisted of bacteria and archaea, but archaea were found to be more closely related to Eukarya than Bacteria. As a result, you don't see the term 'Monera' used much anymore. Now many scientists use a three-domain system where Archaea and Bacteria are two of three domains (a domain is a step above kingdom). Monera now refers to creatures in either domain.
Brainliest.
Monera are micro organisms e.g.nostoc, anabaena, methanogens etc.