Thermophiles is not a species name. Thermophiles are mostly bacterial species of heat loving extremophiles. There are different scientific names for the different species described thus far. A common name for many of these organisms may not of been applied as of yet.
Here's a link with a picture on it as well. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermophile
jaksibutyot
The rhinovirus got its name from the Greek word Rhin, or nose. This is one the of the most common causes of the "common cold".
The common name for salt is common salt or table salt.The chemical name for table salt is sodium chloride.The chemical formula for table salt is NaCl which means it contains one atom of sodium and one atom of chlorine.
probaly there is a name, ex: frank, and someone elses name is frank, then that is a common and proper noun
The common name for thermophiles is monkeys. It originates from the old times when darwin set sail around the world.
Heat Lovers!
No, thermophiles like high temperatures.
thermophiles are harmful to humans because thermophiles are very hot that its hotter than boiling water and that heat damages humans so thermophiles are harmful
Thermophiles bacteria: Thermus aquaticos
Thermophiles are a genus in the archaebacteria kingdom. To biologically classify them you must first find a specific species of thermopihile. Google "examples of thermophiles". Thermophile is usually the dubbed name for a bacteria the can thrive in extremely hot environments. Once you find a particular type you will be able to classify it. Hope this helps,
Thermophiles typically move through a method called twitching motility, which involves extending and retracting pili, or hair-like appendages, to pull themselves along a surface. Some thermophiles may also use flagella for swimming in liquid environments.
it is a Heterotroph
1. What metabolic and structural adaptation for extreme temperatures have psychrophiles and thermophiles made?1. What metabolic and structural adaptation for extreme temperatures have psychrophiles and thermophiles made?
Thermophiles.
no
they make their energy