-
Archaea (/ɑːrˈkiːə/ ar-KEE-ə) is a
domain of organisms. Traditionally,
Archaea only
included its
prokaryotic members, but this
sense has been
found to...
- of
either three domains,
Archaea, Bacteria, and Eukarya, or two domains,
Archaea and Bacteria, with
Eukarya included in
Archaea. In the three-domain model...
-
Archaea is a
domain of single-celled organisms.
Archaea or
archea may also
refer to:
Archaea (spider), an
extinct genus of
Archaeidae Archaea (journal)...
- phylogenetics,
prokaryotes are
divided into two domains:
Bacteria and
Archaea. A
third domain, Eukaryota,
consists of
organisms with nuclei. Prokaryotes...
-
classification system that
groups all
cellular life into
three domains,
namely Archaea,
Bacteria and Eukarya,
introduced by Carl Woese, Otto
Kandler and Mark...
-
Asgard or
Asgardarchaeota is a
proposed superphylum belonging to the
domain Archaea that
contain eukaryotic signature proteins. It
appears that the eukaryotes...
- are
classified into two domains,
Bacteria and
Archaea. It
emerged from
development of
knowledge of
archaea diversity and
challenges the
widely accepted...
-
Archaea, one of the
three domains of life, are a
highly diverse group of
prokaryotes that
include a
number of extremophiles. One of
these extremophiles...
- Eukaryota.
Archaea are
further divided into
multiple recognized phyla.
Archaea and
bacteria are
generally similar in size and shape,
although a few
archaea have...
- the
Asgard archaea, and are
closely related to the Heimdallarchaeia. This
implies that
there are only two
domains of life,
Bacteria and
Archaea, with eukaryotes...
