Domain
A domain is the highest level in taxonomy, the science of naming and classifying groups of organisms based on similarities.
There are three domains:
Eukaryota, organisms whose cells contain a membrane-bound nucleus containing chromosomal DNA;
Bacteria, single-celled organisms with no nucleus and with a single circular DNA chromosome in the cytoplasm;
Archaea, also single-celled organisms with no nucleus and with a single circular DNA chromosome in the cytoplasm, but with genes and metabolic pathways more like those of Eukaryota
Created by kristi • Last edit by kristi on 17/03/21 11:36 am
About the Author
Kristi Ellinopoullos
BSc(Hons), U.Syd. - double major in biochemistry and microbiology, with honours in microbiology
PhD, U.Syd - soil microbiology
Stumbled into IT and publishing of all things.
Discovered jujube trees and realised that perhaps I should have been an agronomist...
So I combined all the above passions and interests into this website and its blog and manuals, on which I write about botany, soil chemistry, soil microbiology and biochemistry - and yes, jujubes too!
BSc(Hons), U.Syd. - double major in biochemistry and microbiology, with honours in microbiology
PhD, U.Syd - soil microbiology
Stumbled into IT and publishing of all things.
Discovered jujube trees and realised that perhaps I should have been an agronomist...
So I combined all the above passions and interests into this website and its blog and manuals, on which I write about botany, soil chemistry, soil microbiology and biochemistry - and yes, jujubes too!
Please help me buy a plant if you found this article interesting or useful!