Title: Kingdom Monera - Characteristics, Classification, Microscopy Methods
Headings: Kingdom Monera
Characteristics, Classification, Microscopy Methods

Kingdom Monera
Characteristics, Classification, Microscopy Methods
Overview
Classification and Characteristics of Kingdom Monera
Archaebacteria in Kingdom Monera
Cell Structure of Archaea
Flagella
Cannulae
Pili
Plasma Membrane
Cell Wall
Eubacteria in Kingdom Monera
Cyanobacteria
Heterotrophic Bacteria
General Characteristic of Heterotrophic Bacteria
Cell Surface Structures of Eubacteria
Microscopy Techniques
FISH (Fluorescent in Situ Hybridization)
Thermo-Microscope ( Phase-Contrast Microscope inside a Plexiglas Housing)
References
Links

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Commonly referred to as "true bacteria" or simply "bacteria", eubacteria is the more complex domain (described as a subkingdom in some books) of the kingdom Monera. As compared to archaebacteria, members of eubacteria are more common and widely distributed in most habitats (water, soil, inside and on extracellular organisms, etc.) across the globe. As members of the kingdom Monera, eubacteria are prokaryotes and thus do not have membrane-bound organelles. While some species exist as parasites that cause diseases to both plants and animals (including human beings), some bacteria are beneficial and are therefore used for food and drug production among many other uses. Given that all bacteria (except archaebacteria) fall under the domain/subkingdom eubacteria, they may be grouped into the following categories: Cyanobacteria
Also known as blue-green algae, cyanobacteria contain chlorophyll that allows them to manufacture their own food. As such, they, like plants, are photosynt