The Three Domains of Life
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The three domains of life are Bacteria, Archaea, and Eukarya.
Unicellular prokaryotes with no nucleus, often with peptidoglycan cell walls.
Archaea are prokaryotes with unique membrane lipids and genes more similar to eukaryotes; they often live in extreme environments.
All organisms with eukaryotic cells, including protists, fungi, plants, and animals.
Think BAE: Bacteria, Archaea, Eukarya.
The domain Eukarya contains organisms with a true nucleus.
No, both are prokaryotes and lack a nucleus.
Bacteria have peptidoglycan in their cell walls; Archaea do not.
Archaea often inhabit extreme environments like hot springs and salt lakes.
Use Bacteria and Archaea as prokaryotes, then Eukarya as more complex.
Eukarya have linear chromosomes enclosed within a nuclear membrane.
No, viruses are not classified within the three domains because they are not cellular.
The domain Eukarya includes multicellular organisms like plants and animals.
Prokaryotes: Bacteria and Archaea; Eukaryotes: Eukarya.
Archaea have unique ether-linked membrane lipids.
They represent the broadest classification, showing evolutionary relationships among all life.
Archaea have genes and metabolic pathways more similar to eukaryotes than to bacteria.
Some Bacteria (like cyanobacteria) and many Eukarya (like plants) perform photosynthesis.
Mushrooms belong to the domain Eukarya, specifically the fungi kingdom.
It helps organize and understand the evolutionary relationships and fundamental differences among all life forms.