Archaea were initially classified as bacteria, receiving the name archaebacteria, but this term has fallen out of use.
FactSnippet No. 1,095,641 |
Archaea were initially classified as bacteria, receiving the name archaebacteria, but this term has fallen out of use.
FactSnippet No. 1,095,641 |
Archaea show high levels of horizontal gene transfer between lineages.
FactSnippet No. 1,095,642 |
Archaea were split off as a third domain because of the large differences in their ribosomal RNA structure.
FactSnippet No. 1,095,643 |
Archaea compared a variety of species and happened upon a group of methanogens with rRNA vastly different from any known prokaryotes or eukaryotes.
FactSnippet No. 1,095,644 |
Archaea's experiments showed that the archaea were genetically more similar to eukaryotes than prokaryotes, even though they were more similar to prokaryotes in structure.
FactSnippet No. 1,095,645 |
Archaea are the target of a number of viruses in a diverse virosphere distinct from bacterial and eukaryotic viruses.
FactSnippet No. 1,095,646 |
Similarly to bacteria, Archaea LuxR solos have shown to bind to AHLs and non-AHLs ligans, which is a large part in performing intraspecies, interspecies, and interkingdom communication through quorum sensing.
FactSnippet No. 1,095,647 |
Similar to PGPR, Archaea are now considered as a source of plant growth promotion as well.
FactSnippet No. 1,095,648 |
Archaea can be commensals, benefiting from an association without helping or harming the other organism.
FactSnippet No. 1,095,649 |
Archaea has inconsistent detection within clinical studies because of the lack of categorization of Archaea into more specific species.
FactSnippet No. 1,095,650 |