What is the scientific name for Thermoproteota?

And also, what is the scientific name for the protist you are observing?

There are two species that look like that. One is a free-living form of Halobacterium; the other is a type of crenarchaeal form of Archaeoglobus that lives on the surfaces of deep-sea hydrothermal vents. For the latter I would ask you to go to a site like the ones in your post. There you will see it quite well.

The scientific name for the Thermoproteota is Thermoproteus. For the Archaeoglobus, I don't know if there is an exact description. It is one of the crenarchaeal division, so I would guess something like Crenarchaeota; but I don't know.

Here is some information from Wikipedia about Archaeoglobus: "Archaeoglobus is a genus of Archaea, which includes the hyperthermophilic and acidophilic chemolithoautotrophic marine bacterium "Archaeoglobus fulgidus", and the halophilic archaeon Archaeoglobus profundus, which isolated from hypersaline lakes and oceans." I will let you see for yourself when you are not working, that they are quite fascinating organisms. I am still quite interested in trying to grow these organisms to make their own food. The reason why I say this is because, although I have a lot of experience growing bacteria and suchlike, I still have not seen anything like this. I will ask you again, to visit the sites and see it for yourself.

I don't know the scientific names of the organisms you are viewing, but you could try to find out what they are. When they grow into larger colonies like you see them doing here, I would expect them to be named Thermoprotea or some such.

Here's an interesting video showing Archaeoglobus (Archaea) at work. They're very similar to Thermoproteus, and you can see the similarities.

In many ways it is a rather simple organism, and yet it still remains a mystery. I would think that the simplest of its kind would better at surviving without other organisms around. So the question arises: why is it living with others?

Are Solanum and Panthera genus and species?

Solanum tuberosum (potato) and Panthera tigris (tiger)

This is a list of foods with the names Solanum and/or Panthera in them. Please note that not all food products contain Solanum and/or Panthera, since some have different species or varieties of plants or animals.

This page lists all foods produced by plant species called Solanum or Panthera. Please note that not all foods produced by Solanum and/or Panthera are included here; for example, some products don't actually use Solanum and/or Panthera as the genus or species name. Some products might contain Solanum and/or Panthera only as an ingredient.

Foods with Solanum and/or Panthera. Please note that this is a list of foods. It does not list every single product with Solanum and/or Panthera in its name, even if this is true. Not all food products are produced using Solanum and/or Panthera. Also, this list is not comprehensive and includes no information about the quality, processing or standards of any of the products. The names on the ingredients list are a guide to whether Solanum or Panthera is likely to be present, but the list is not exhaustive.

This list is a guide, not a definitive one.

What is the class of crenarchaeota?

The number of sequenced archaeal genomes increased dramatically in the past few years, and it is now possible to reconstruct phylogenetic trees of whole genomes with higher resolution.

However, the definition of a phylum remains controversial because the number of archaeal genomes is still small and phylogenetic analysis of archaeal genomes is hampered by the absence of universal single-copy orthologs. The five genes were chosen because they are single-copy orthologs in all archaeal genomes. We chose to include all archaeal lineages in which these five genes are encoded on the same contig. The crenarchaeota have a common ancestor dating back to about 1. The Desulfurococcales are anaerobic heterotrophic sulfate reducers.

Is Thermoproteota unicellular or multicellular?

In: The Evolution of Eukaryotes.

Ed. D. Winge, Springer Verlag Berlin Heidelberg, pp. 895-902.

Riesenberg, L.M., & Hhle, H. (2000). Thermoproteaceae (Bacillariophyta) - A new family in the phytoplankton? Marine Ecology Progress Series, 177, pp. 175-181.

Sutcliffe, (1998). The genus Thermoproteus and its phylogenetic relationships Microbiol. Mol. Biol. Rev., 62, pp. 893-902.

Sutcliffe, & Martin, R.(1993). Thermoproteus lonarensis sp. Nov., a new species from Lake Lonar, Hungary J. Appl. 84, pp. 577-581.

Sutcliffe, & Hannon, G. (1986). The genus Thermoproteus (Bacillariophyta) - A review of its morphology and physiology. Aquatic Microbial Ecology, 11, pp. 37-44.

Webb, J., & Sutcliffe, (1984). Phylogeny of the Bacillariophyta based on nuclear small subunit rRNA sequences. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 81, pp. 1785-1790.