In the five-kingdom classification system, all prokaryotes belong to the kingdom Monera. Which of the following best explains a reason why prokaryotes were separated into different domains, Eubacteria and Archaea? Answer Archaea contain a single DNA loop, while Eubacteria contain double-stranded, helical DNA. Archaea contain RNA, while Eubacteria contain both DNA and RNA. Unlike Eubacteria, Archaea are capable of surviving in extreme environments. Unlike Eubacteria, Archaea do not have a membrane-bound nucleus.
Use process of elimination. Do any of them strike you as being not possible, right off the bat?
i actually really have no clue
I believe it is the third answer because I have always heard of Archaea as being extremafiles
I agree with Jack, it is the third answer. Both bacteria and archae contain a single loop of DNA. So the first one can't be it. They both have DNA and RNA too, so the second one can't be it. And they both don't have a membrane bound nucleus, so the forth one can't be it. Which leaves...
thanks both of you :)
No prob just finished my biology course last week so its good to refresh
im on the last exam but there was a few i couldn't figure out
Yeah its nice to be done
and since you did that can you look at the qusstion just posted pleas
question i just posted please*
well the thing is my class did not go over angiosperm
sorry
oh thats ok i think im just going to take a guess on the last one
One is able to survive "extreme environment" (such as the early Earth) while the other can't.
Im doing my exam now anyone willing to help me if i need help?
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!