Answering this question directly is not possible because "true bacteria," or Eubacteria as they are formally known, is recognized by most taxonomists (scientists who study taxonomy, the classification of all living organisms) as a "Superkingdom." The Superkingdom is a taxonomic level above the more familiar taxonomic level of Kingdom, that itself is a higher taxonomic rank than the Phylum. So, the best answer to your question is that many phyla (plural for phylum) contain members of the Superkingdom Eubacteria.
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Bacteria belong to the domain Bacteria, one of the three domains of life along with Archaea and Eukarya. Within the domain Bacteria, they can be classified into different phyla, classes, and species based on their characteristics and genetic makeup.
Bacteria is a domain itself, previously called eubacteria (true bacteria).
The other domain of prokaryotes is now called archaea.
The third domain of living beings is the eukarya, where plants and animals belong.
Bacteria is often classed in the ''Micro-organism'' group along with fungi and viruses.
Gloeocapsa bacteria belong to the kingdom Bacteria.
No, bacteria are not classified as plants. Bacteria are a separate domain of life, distinct from plants, animals, and fungi. Plants belong to the kingdom Plantae, while bacteria belong to the domain Bacteria.
Methane-producing bacteria belong to the domain Bacteria and the phylum Firmicutes. They are known for their ability to produce methane as a byproduct of their metabolism.
Slime molds belong to the group of protists known as heterotrophs, which means they obtain their nutrition by ingesting or absorbing organic compounds from their environment. They often feed on decaying organic matter, bacteria, and other microorganisms.
No, Prevotella is a genus of bacteria in the phylum Bacteroidetes, while coliform bacteria are a group of bacteria that belong to the family Enterobacteriaceae. Prevotella bacteria are typically found in the human gut and are involved in various metabolic processes, while coliform bacteria are commonly used as indicators of fecal contamination in water.