Page
4
of 9
Kingdoms Project
The Book of Life
Sidney Cobbs
March 2023
Table of Contents
Chapter Name of Chapter
1 Introduction to Life
2 Archaebacteria & Eubacteria Kingdoms
3 Protist Kingdom
4 Fungi Kingdom
5 Glossary
Chapter 1
The 8 characteristics of life
D- NA
O- rganized
G- row and develop
R- reproduce
A- adopt
C- ells
E- energy
R- respond
Three different domains of life could include archaea (archaebacteria), bacteria (Eubacteria) and eukarya ( protist plants, fungi and animals).
Archaea- most bacteria contain peptidoglycan however what separates archaea bacteria from the rest is its lack of the layer.
Bacteria- Many things are different about bacteria from the fact that it doesn't have a mitochondria to the difference in the DNA.
Eukarya- Unlike archaea and bacteria eukarya is the type of cell with a
nucleus.
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Six different kingdoms of life include plant, animal, archaebacteria, protist, fungi, and eubacteria.
Chapter 2
Archaebacteria is a type of bacteria that has thin cell walls without peptidoglycan. Conversely, eubacteria have thick cell walls and contain peptidoglycan. Archaebacteria can be found in harsh conditions like at the bottom of the sea. On the other hand eubacteria can be found all over, for example, in ground, in lakes and in dry areas such as the desert. This type of bacteria is normally a chemotroph however some are actually photosynthetic and will absorb sunlight to obtain energy.
Eubacteria is a simple cell with rough walls. This type of bacteria is seen with a flagella which is a tail-like structure attached to the cell.
Eubacteria can be found in nearly every environment such as soil, oceans and deserts. While some bacteria are autotrophs and are photosynthetic on the other hand some are heterotrophs for example, parasites that live on the host and decomposers.
Eubacteria Both Archaebacteria
-Thick and