Title: Eubacteria vs Archaebacteria | Daily Science Journal
Headings: What Are the Differences Between Eubacteria and Archaebacteria?
What Are the Differences Between Eubacteria and Archaebacteria?
What Is Archaebacteria?
What Is Eubacteria?
Similarities
Differences
Antibiotic Sensitivity
Effect on Humans
Location
Reproduction
Author
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Content: However, too much bacteria or coming into contact with certain eubacteria can cause negative health effects that you may notice. Archaebacteria, however, can only be found in extreme environments like hydrothermal vents, hot springs, and highly saline, acidic, and anaerobic environments, so they’re a relatively rarer bacteria to find. Reproduction
Image via Pixabay user Geralt
Archaebacteria: Asexually (Fission, budding, fragmentation)
Eubacteria: Spores to remain dormant through non-inhabitable conditions
Archaebacteria reproduce through means such as fission (splitting into two), budding (growing a new organism from an existing organism), and fragmentation (splitting an organism into multiple pieces and then growing new organisms from those pieces). Eubacteria, however, comes in spores. These are dormant structures designed to withstand environmental conditions that could kill it. Although these two types of bacteria are extremely small, the differences are very significant: eubacteria is very ubiquitous these days and can be found everywhere, while archaebacteria can only be found in certain conditions. Author
Jerry Faustino
As our Editor-in-Chief, Jerry is one of the founding members of Daily Science Journal and has about a decade of experience working in the field of quantum physics.