By: Dan Barber, Ashley Fitzgerald, Corrine Stiles, Mitchell Workman
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They are unicellular.
They are prokaryotic.
They can be autotrophs, heterotrophs, or
decomposers.
Most have thick cell walls made of
peptidoglycan and multiple flagellae.
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“Eu” is Greek for genuine and when used in
“eubacteria” it means special prokaryote.
Viruses are apart of the Eubacteria Kingdom
because they are symbiotic and need to bond to
a host (see homeostasis).
They are two types of eubacteria; Gram-positive
and Gram-negative.
There are three important phylum's in this
kingdom; Cyanobacteria, Spirochetes and
Proteobacteria.
>Gram positive eubacteria
have a gram stained cell wall
that is very thick.
>Gram negative eubacteria
have an unstained gram cell
wall that is typically thin.
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Eubacteria are prokaryotic and are without a
nucleus.
They are all unicellular.
Eubacteria have generally thick cell walls depending
on how they are stained.
Eubacteria can have a wide number of flagellae that
help them move eat and interact.
Eubacteria are unicellular and do not develop past a
cell they do not make up tissue, organs, etc.