What eats archaea?

Answer 1

Some archaebacteria are photosynthetic, meaning they make their own food; however, rather than use the pigment chlorophyll like green plants and algae, they employ a light-sensitive purple protein called bacteriorhodopsin. Other archaea live in places where no sunlight penetrates, such as deep-sea thermal vents. These bacteria rely on a process called chemosynthesis to make ATP.

Answer 2

Archaeans dine on a variety of substances for energy, including hydrogen gas, carbon dioxide and sulfur. One type of salt-loving archaean uses sunlight to make energy, but not the way plants do it. This archaean has a light-harvesting pigment in the membrane surrounding its cell. This pigment, called bacteriorhodopsin (back-tear-ee-oh-row-dop-sin), reacts with light and enables the cell to make ATP, an energy molecule.

Answer 3

Archaeans dine on a variety of substances for energy, including hydrogen gas, carbon dioxide and sulfur.

Answer 4

Like most single cells archeabacteria eat nutrients.

Answer 5

They're autotrophs, so they make their own food. But they can be heterotrophs, in which case they have to find their own food.

Answer 6

Archeabacteria eat other archeabacteria.

Answer 7

birds

Answer 8

i think nothing