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Archaea
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"Archea" redirects here. For the geologic eon, see Archean. For the spider genus, see Archaea (spider). For the spider family, see Archaeidae. For the prefix "archae-", see List of commonly used taxonomic affixes.
For the journal, see Archaea (journal).
A domain of single-celled prokaryotic microorganisms
Archaea (Archaebacteria)
Temporal range: 3.5-0Ga
Had'n
Archean
Proterozoic
Pha.
Paleoarchean or perhaps Eoarchean – recent
Halobacterium sp. strain NRC-1,
each cell about 5 μm long
Scientific classification
Domain: Archaea
Woese, Kandler & Wheelis, 1990[1]
Kingdoms[4] and phyla[5]
"Euryarchaeota" Woese et al. 1990
"Methanopyri" Garrity and Holt 2002
"Methanococci" Boone 2002
"Eurythermea" Cavalier-Smith 2002[2]
"Neobacteria" Cavalier-Smith 2002[2]
"DPANN"
"ARMAN"
"Micrarchaeota" Baker et al. 2010
"Parvarchaeota" Rinke et al. 2013
"Aenigmarchaeota" Rinke et al. 2013
"Diapherotrites" Rinke et al. 2013
"Nanoarchaeota" Huber et al. 2002
"Nanohaloarchaeota" Rinke et al. 2013
"Pacearchaeota" Castelle et al. 2015
"Woesearchaeota" Castelle et al. 2015
"Proteoarchaeota" Petitjean et al. 2015
(TACK)"Filarchaeota" Cavalier-Smith, T. 2014[3]
"Aigarchaeota" Nunoura et al. 2011
"Bathyarchaeota" Meng et al. 2014
Crenarchaeota Garrity & Holt 2002
"Geoarchaeota" Kozubal et al. 2013
"Korarchaeota" Barns et al. 1996
Thaumarchaeota Brochier-Armanet et al. 2008
"Asgardarchaeota" Violette Da Cunha et al., 2017
"Lokiarchaeota" Spang et al. 2015
"Thorarchaeota" Seitz et al. 2016
"Odinarchaeota" Katarzyna Zaremba-Niedzwiedzka et al. 2017
"Heimdallarchaeota" Katarzyna Zaremba-Niedzwiedzka et al. 2017
Synonyms
Archaebacteria Woese & Fox, 1977
Mendosicutes Gibbons & Murray, 1978
Metabacteria Hori and Osawa 1979
Archaea (/ɑːrˈkiːə/ ( listen) or /ɑːrˈkeɪə/ ar-KEE-ə or ar-KAY-ə) constitute a domain of single-celled microorganisms. These microbes (archaea; singular archaeon) are prokaryotes, meaning they have no cell nucleus. Archaea were initially classified as bacteria, receiving the name archaebacteria (in the Archaebacteria kingdom), but this classification is outdated.[6]
Archaeal cells have unique properties separating them from the other two domains of life, Bacteria and Eukarya. The Archaea are further divided into multiple recognized phyla. Classification is difficult because the majority have not been isolated in the laboratory and have only been detected by analysis of their nucleic acids in samples from their environment.
Archaea and bacteria are generally similar in size and shape, although a few archaea have shapes quite unlike that of bacteria, such as the flat and square-shaped cells of Haloquadratum walsbyi.[7] Despite this morphological similarity to bacteria, archaea possess genes and several metabolic pathways that are more closely related to those of eukaryotes, notably the enzymes involved in transcription and translation. Other aspects of archaeal biochemistry are unique, such as their reliance on ether lipids in their cell membranes, including archaeols. Archaea use more energy sources than eukaryotes: these range from organic compounds, such as sugars, to ammonia, metal ions or even hydrogen gas. Salt-tolerant archaea (the Haloarchaea) use sunlight as an energy source, and other species of archaea fix carbon, but unlike plants and cyanobacteria, no known species of archaea does both. Archaea reproduce asexually by binary fission, fragmentation, or budding; unlike bacteria and eukaryotes, no known species forms spores.
Archaea were initially viewed as extremophiles living in harsh environments, such as hot springs and salt lakes, but they have since been found in a broad range of habitats, including soils, oceans, and marshlands. They are also part of the human microbiota, found in the colon, mouth, and skin.[8] Archaea are particularly numerous in the oceans, and the archaea in plankton may be one of the most abundant groups of organisms on the planet. Archaea are a major part of Earth's life and may play roles in both the carbon cycle and the nitrogen cycle. No clear examples of archaeal pathogens or parasites are known, but they are often mutualists or commensals. One example is the methanogens that inhabit human and ruminant guts, where their vast numbers aid digestion. Methanogens are also used in biogas production and sewage treatment, and biotechnology exploits enzymes from extremophile archaea that can endure high temperatures and organic solvents.
Contents
1 Classification
1.1 New domain
1.2 Current classification
1.2.1 Concept of species
2 Origin and evolution
2.1 Comparison to other domains
2.2 Relationship to bacteria
2.3 Relation to eukaryotes
3 Morphology
4 Structure, composition development, and operation
4.1 Cell wall and flagella
4.2 Membranes
5 Metabolism
6 Genetics
6.1 Gene transfer and genetic exchange
7 Reproduction
8 Ecology
8.1 Habitats
8.2 Role in chemical cycling
8.3 Interactions with other organisms
8.3.1 Mutualism
8.3.2 Commensalism
9 Significance in technology and industry
10 See also
11 References
12 Further reading
13 External links
Classification[edit]
New domain[edit]
Archaea were first found in extreme environments, such as volcanic hot springs. Pictured here is Grand Prismatic Spring of Yellowstone National Park.
For much of the 20th century, prokaryotes were regarded as a single group of organisms and classified based on their biochemistry, morphology and metabolism. For example, microbiologists tried to classify microorganisms based on the structures of their cell walls, their shapes, and the substances they consume.[9] In 1965, Emile Zuckerkandl and Linus Pauling[10] proposed instead using the sequences of the genes in different prokaryotes to work out how they are related to each other. This phylogenetic approach is the main method used today.
Archaea were first classified as a separate group of prokaryotes in 1977 by Carl Woese and George E. Fox based on the sequences of ribosomal RNA (rRNA) genes.[11] These two groups were originally named the Archaebacteria and Eubacteria and were termed Urkingdoms by Woese and Fox; other researchers treated them as kingdoms or subkingdoms. In this publication Woese and Fox presented the very first pieces of evidence for the concept of archaebacteria — which at that time contained only the methanogens — as a separate "line of descent": 1. lack of peptidoglycan in their cell walls, 2. two unusual coenzymes, 3. results of 16S ribosomal RNA gene sequencing. To emphasize this difference, Woese, Otto Kandler and Mark Wheelis later proposed a new natural system of organisms with three separate Domains: the Eukarya, the Bacteria and the Archaea,[1] in what is now known as "The Woesian Revolution". The history of the research on Archaea is documented in detail by Jan Sapp.[12]
The word archaea comes from the Ancient Greek ἀρχαῖα, meaning "ancient things",[13] as the first representatives of the domain Archaea were methanogens and it was assumed that their metabolism reflected Earth's primitive atmosphere and the organisms' antiquity, but as new habitats were studied, more organisms were discovered. Extreme halophilic[14] and hyperthermophilic microbes[15] were also included in the Archaea. For a long time, archaea were seen as extremophiles that only exist in extreme habitats such as hot springs and salt lakes. By the end of the 20th century, archaea had been identified in non-extreme environments as well. Today, they are known to be a large and diverse group of organisms that are widely distributed in nature and are common in all habitats.[16] This new appreciation of the importance and ubiquity of archaea came from using polymerase chain reaction (PCR) to detect prokaryotes from environmental samples (such as water or soil) by multiplying their ribosomal genes. This allows the detection and identification of organisms that have not been cultured in the laboratory.[17][18]
Current classification[edit]
Phylogenetic tree of Archaea using conserved genes[19]
Further information: Biological classification and Systematics
The ARMAN are a new group of archaea recently discovered in acid mine drainage.
The classification of archaea, and of prokaryotes in general, is a rapidly moving and contentious field. Current classification systems aim to organize archaea into groups of organisms that share structural features and common ancestors.[20] These classifications rely heavily on the use of the sequence of ribosomal RNA genes to reveal relationships between organisms (molecular phylogenetics).[21] Most of the culturable and well-investigated species of archaea are members of two main phyla, the Euryarchaeota and Crenarchaeota. Other groups have been tentatively created. For example, the peculiar species Nanoarchaeum equitans, which was discovered in 2003, has been given its own phylum, the Nanoarchaeota.[22] A new phylum Korarchaeota has also been proposed. It contains a small group of unusual thermophilic species that shares features of both of the main phyla, but is most closely related to the Crenarchaeota.[23][24] Other recently detected species of archaea are only distantly related to any of these groups, such as the Archaeal Richmond Mine acidophilic nanoorganisms (ARMAN, comprising Micrarchaeota and Parvarchaeota), which were discovered in 2006[25] and are some of the smallest organisms known.[26]
A superphylum – TACK – has been proposed that includes the Thaumarchaeota, Aigarchaeota, Crenarchaeota, and Korarchaeota.[27] This superphylum may be related to the origin of eukaryotes. More recently, the superphylum Asgard has been named and proposed to be more closely related to the original eukaryote and a sister group to TACK.[28]
Concept of species[edit]
The classification of archaea into species is also controversial. Biology defines a species as a group of related organisms. The familiar exclusive breeding criterion (organisms that can breed with each other but not with others) is of no help here because archaea reproduce asexually.[29]
Archaea show high levels of horizontal gene transfer between lineages. Some researchers suggest that individuals can be grouped into species-like populations given highly similar genomes and infrequent gene transfer to/from cells with less-related genomes, as in the genus Ferroplasma.[30] On the other hand, studies in Halorubrum found significant genetic transfer to/from less-related populations, limiting the criterion's applicability.[31] A second concern is to what extent such species designations have practical meaning.[32]
Current knowledge on genetic diversity is fragmentary and the total number of archaeal species cannot be estimated with any accuracy.[21] Estimates of the number of phyla range from 18 to 23, of which only 8 have representatives that have been cultured and studied directly. Many of these hypothesized groups are known from a single rRNA sequence, indicating that the diversity among these organisms remains obscure.[33] The Bacteria also contain many uncultured microbes with similar implications for characterization.[34]
On average, archaeal DNA sequences (whole genome) show higher levels of complexity than those of Bacteria.[35]
Origin and evolution[edit]
Further information: Timeline of evolution
The age of the Earth is about 4.54 billion years.[36][37][38] Scientific evidence suggests that life began on Earth at least 3.5 billion years ago.[39][40] The earliest evidence for life on Earth is graphite found to be biogenic in 3.7 billion-year-old metasedimentary rocks discovered in Western Greenland[41] and microbial mat fossils found in 3.48 billion-year-old sandstone discovered in Western Australia.[42][43] More recently, in 2015, "remains of biotic life" were found in 4.1 billion-year-old rocks in Western Australia.[44][45]
Although probable prokaryotic cell fossils date to almost 3.5 billion years ago, most prokaryotes do not have distinctive morphologies and fossil shapes cannot be used to identify them as archaea.[46] Instead, chemical fossils of unique lipids are more informative because such compounds do not occur in other organisms.[47] Some publications suggest that archaeal or eukaryotic lipid remains are present in shales dating from 2.7 billion years ago;[48] such data have since been questioned.[49] Such lipids have also been detected in even older rocks from west Greenland. The oldest such traces come from the Isua district, which includes Earth's oldest known sediments, formed 3.8 billion years ago.[50] The archaeal lineage may be the most ancient that exists on Earth.[51]
Woese argued that the bacteria, archaea, and eukaryotes represent separate lines of descent that diverged early on from an ancestral colony of organisms.[52][53] One possibility[53][54] is that this occurred before the evolution of cells, when the lack of a typical cell membrane allowed unrestricted lateral gene transfer, and that the common ancestors of the three domains arose by fixation of specific subsets of genes.[53][54] It is possible that the last common ancestor of the bacteria and archaea was a thermophile, which raises the possibility that lower temperatures are "extreme environments" in archaeal terms, and organisms that live in cooler environments appeared only later.[55] Since the Archaea and Bacteria are no more related to each other than they are to eukaryotes, the term prokaryote's only surviving meaning is "not a eukaryote", limiting its value.[56]
Comparison to other domains[edit]
The following table compares some major characteristics of the three domains, to illustrate their similarities and differences.[57] Many of these characteristics are also discussed below.
Property
Archaea
Bacteria
Eukarya
Cell membrane Ether-linked lipids, pseudopeptidoglycan Ester-linked lipids, peptidoglycan Ester-linked lipids, various structures
Gene structure Circular chromosomes, similar translation and transcription to Eukarya Circular chromosomes, unique translation and transcription Multiple, linear chromosomes, similar translation and transcription to Archaea
Internal cell structure No membrane-bound organelles (questioned[58]) or nucleus No membrane-bound organelles or nucleus Membrane-bound organelles and nucleus
Metabolism[59] Various, with methanogenesis unique to Archaea Various, including photosynthesis, aerobic and anaerobic respiration, fermentation, and autotrophy Photosynthesis, cellular respiration and fermentation
Reproduction Asexual reproduction, horizontal gene transfer Asexual reproduction, horizontal gene transfer Sexual and asexual reproduction
Archaea were split off as a third domain because of the large differences in their ribosomal RNA structure. The particular RNA molecule sequenced, known as 16S rRNA, is present in all organisms and always has the same vital function: the production of proteins. Because this function is so central to life, organisms with mutations of their 16S rRNA are unlikely to survive, leading to great stability in the structure of this nucleotide over many generations. 16S rRNA is also large enough to retain organism-specific information, but small enough to be sequenced in a manageable amount of time. In 1977, Carl Woese, a microbiologist studying the genetic sequencing of organisms, developed a new sequencing method that involved splitting the RNA into fragments that could be sorted and compared to other fragments from other organisms.[11] The more similar the patterns between species were, the more closely related the organisms.[60]
Woese used his new rRNA comparison method to categorize and contrast different organisms. He sequenced a variety of different species and happened upon a group of methanogens that had vastly different patterns than any known prokaryotes or eukaryotes.[11] These methanogens were much more similar to each other than they were to other organisms sequenced, leading Woese to propose the new domain of Archaea.[11] His experiments showed that the Archaea were more similar to eukaryotes than prokaryotes, even though they were more similar to prokaryotes in structure.[61] This led to the conclusion that Archaea and Eukarya shared a more recent common ancestor than Eukarya and Bacteria in general.[61] The development of the nucleus occurred after the split between Bacteria and this common ancestor.[61] Although Archaea are prokaryotic, they are more closely related to Eukarya and thus cannot be placed within either the Bacteria or Eukarya domains.[1]
One property unique to Archaea is the abundant use of ether-linked lipids in their cell membranes. Ether linkages are more chemically stable than the ester linkages found in Bacteria and Eukarya, which may be a contributing factor to the ability of many Archaea to survive in extreme environments that place heavy stress on cell membranes, such as extreme heat and salinity. Comparative analysis of archaeal genomes has also identified several molecular signatures in the form of conserved signature indels and signature proteins which are uniquely present in either all Archaea or different main groups within Archaea.[62][63][64] Another unique feature of Archaea is that no other known organisms are capable of methanogenesis (the metabolic production of methane). Methanogenic Archaea play a pivotal role in ecosystems with organisms that derive energy from oxidation of methane, many of which are Bacteria, as they are often a major source of methane in such environments and can play a role as primary producers. Methanogens also play a critical role in the carbon cycle, breaking down organic carbon into methane, which is also a major greenhouse gas.[65]
Relationship to bacteria[edit]
Phylogenetic tree showing the relationship between the Archaea and other domains of life. Eukaryotes are colored red, archaea green and bacteria blue. Adapted from Ciccarelli et al. (2006)[66]
The relationship between the three domains is of central importance for understanding the origin of life. Most of the metabolic pathways, which are the object of the majority of an organism's genes, are common between Archaea and Bacteria, while most genes involved in genome expression are common between Archaea and Eukarya.[67] Within prokaryotes, archaeal cell structure is most similar to that of gram-positive bacteria, largely because both have a single lipid bilayer[68] and usually contain a thick sacculus (exoskeleton) of varying chemical composition.[69] In some phylogenetic trees based upon different gene/protein sequences of prokaryotic homologs, the archaeal homologs are more closely related to those of gram-positive bacteria.[68] Archaea and gram-positive bacteria also share conserved indels in a number of important proteins, such as Hsp70 and glutamine synthetase I;,[68][70] but the phylogeny of these genes was interpreted to reveal interdomain gene transfer,[71][72] and might not reflect the organismal relationship(s).
It has been proposed that the archaea evolved from gram-positive bacteria in response to antibiotic selection pressure.[68][70][73] This is suggested by the observation that archaea are resistant to a wide variety of antibiotics that are primarily produced by gram-positive bacteria,[68][70] and that these antibiotics primarily act on the genes that distinguish archaea from bacteria. The proposal is that the selective pressure towards resistance generated by the gram-positive antibiotics was eventually sufficient to cause extensive changes in many of the antibiotics' target genes, and that these strains represented the common ancestors of present-day Archaea.[73] The evolution of Archaea in response to antibiotic selection, or any other competitive selective pressure, could also explain their adaptation to extreme environments (such as high temperature or acidity) as the result of a search for unoccupied niches to escape from antibiotic-producing organisms;[73][74] Cavalier-Smith has made a similar suggestion.[75] This proposal is also supported by other work investigating protein structural relationships[76] and studies that suggest that gram-positive bacteria may constitute the earliest branching lineages within the prokaryotes.[77]
Relation to eukaryotes[edit]
The evolutionary relationship between archaea and eukaryotes remains unclear. Aside from the similarities in cell structure and function that are discussed below, many genetic trees group the two.
Complicating factors include claims that the relationship between eukaryotes and the archaeal phylum Crenarchaeota is closer than the relationship between the Euryarchaeota and the phylum Crenarchaeota[78] and the presence of archaea-like genes in certain bacteria, such as Thermotoga maritima, from horizontal gene transfer.[79] The standard hypothesis states that the ancestor of the eukaryotes diverged early from the Archaea,[80][81] and that eukaryotes arose through fusion of an archaean and eubacterium, which became the nucleus and cytoplasm; this explains various genetic similarities but runs into difficulties explaining cell structure.[78] An alternative hypothesis, the eocyte hypothesis, posits that Eukaryota emerged relatively late from the Archaea.[82]
A lineage of archaea discovered in 2015, Lokiarchaeum (of proposed new Phylum "Lokiarchaeota"), named for a hydrothermal vent called Loki's Castle in the Arctic Ocean, was found to be the most closely related to eukaryotes known at that time. It has been called a transitional organism between prokaryotes and eukaryotes.[83][84]
Several sister phyla of "Lokiarchaeota" have since been found ("Thorarchaeota", "Odinarchaeota", "Heimdallarchaeota"), all together comprising a newly proposed supergroup Asgard, which may appear as a sister taxon to TACK.[28][5][85] Details of the relation of Asgard members and eukaryotes are still under consideration.
Morphology[edit]
Individual archaea range from 0.1 micrometers (μm) to over 15 μm in diameter, and occur in various shapes, commonly as spheres, rods, spirals or plates.[86] Other morphologies in the Crenarchaeota include irregularly shaped lobed cells in Sulfolobus, needle-like filaments that are less than half a micrometer in diameter in Thermofilum, and almost perfectly rectangular rods in Thermoproteus and Pyrobaculum.[87] Archaea in the genus Haloquadratum such as Haloquadratum walsbyi are flat, square archaea that live in hypersaline pools.[88] These unusual shapes are probably maintained both by their cell walls and a prokaryotic cytoskeleton. Proteins related to the cytoskeleton components of other organisms exist in archaea,[89] and filaments form within their cells,[90] but in contrast to other organisms, these cellular structures are poorly understood.[91] In Thermoplasma and Ferroplasma the lack of a cell wall means that the cells have irregular shapes, and can resemble amoebae.[92]
Some species form aggregates or filaments of cells up to 200 μm long.[86] These organisms can be prominent in biofilms.[93] Notably, aggregates of Thermococcus coalescens cells fuse together in culture, forming single giant cells.[94] Archaea in the genus Pyrodictium produce an elaborate multicell colony involving arrays of long, thin hollow tubes called cannulae that stick out from the cells' surfaces and connect them into a dense bush-like agglomeration.[95] The function of these cannulae is not settled, but they may allow communication or nutrient exchange with neighbors.[96] Multi-species colonies exist, such as the "string-of-pearls" community that was discovered in 2001 in a German swamp. Round whitish colonies of a novel Euryarchaeota species are spaced along thin filaments that can range up to 15 centimetres (5.9 in) long; these filaments are made of a particular bacteria species.[97]
Structure, composition development, and operation[edit]
Archaea and bacteria have generally similar cell structure, but cell composition and organization set the archaea apart. Like bacteria, archaea lack interior membranes and organelles.[56] Like bacteria, the cell membranes of archaea are usually bounded by a cell wall and they swim using one or more flagella.[98] Structurally, archaea are most similar to gram-positive bacteria. Most have a single plasma membrane and cell wall, and lack a periplasmic space; the exception to this general rule is Ignicoccus, which possess a particularly large periplasm that contains membrane-bound vesicles and is enclosed by an outer membrane.[99]
Cell wall and flagella[edit]
Further information: Cell wall § Archaeal cell walls
Most archaea (but not Thermoplasma and Ferroplasma) possess a cell wall.[92] In most archaea the wall is assembled from surface-layer proteins, which form an S-layer.[100] An S-layer is a rigid array of protein molecules that cover the outside of the cell (like chain mail).[101] This layer provides both chemical and physical protection, and can prevent macromolecules from contacting the cell membrane.[102] Unlike bacteria, archaea lack peptidoglycan in their cell walls.[103] Methanobacteriales do have cell walls containing pseudopeptidoglycan, which resembles eubacterial peptidoglycan in morphology, function, and physical structure, but pseudopeptidoglycan is distinct in chemical structure; it lacks D-amino acids and N-acetylmuramic acid.[102]
Archaea flagella operate like bacterial flagella—their long stalks are driven by rotatory motors at the base. These motors are powered by the proton gradient across the membrane, but archaeal flagella are notably different in composition and development.[98] The two types of flagella evolved from different ancestors. The bacterial flagellum shares a common ancestor with the type III secretion system,[104][105] while archaeal flagella appear to have evolved from bacterial type IV pili.[106] In contrast to the bacterial flagellum, which is hollow and is assembled by subunits moving up the central pore to the tip of the flagella, archaeal flagella are synthesized by adding subunits at the base.[107]
Membranes[edit]
Membrane structures. Top, an archaeal phospholipid: 1, isoprene chains; 2, ether linkages; 3, L-glycerol moiety; 4, phosphate group. Middle, a bacterial or eukaryotic phospholipid: 5, fatty acid chains; 6, ester linkages; 7, D-glycerol moiety; 8, phosphate group. Bottom: 9, lipid bilayer of bacteria and eukaryotes; 10, lipid monolayer of some archaea.
Archaeal membranes are made of molecules that are distinctly different from those in all other life forms, showing that archaea are related only distantly to bacteria and eukaryotes.[108] In all organisms, cell membranes are made of molecules known as phospholipids. These molecules possess both a polar part that dissolves in water (the phosphate "head"), and a "greasy" non-polar part that does not (the lipid tail). These dissimilar parts are connected by a glycerol moiety. In water, phospholipids cluster, with the heads facing the water and the tails facing away from it. The major structure in cell membranes is a double layer of these phospholipids, which is called a lipid bilayer.
The phospholipids of archaea are unusual in four ways:
They have membranes composed of glycerol-ether lipids, whereas bacteria and eukaryotes have membranes composed mainly of glycerol-ester lipids.[109] The difference is the type of bond that joins the lipids to the glycerol moiety; the two types are shown in yellow in the figure at the right. In ester lipids this is an ester bond, whereas in ether lipids this is an ether bond. Ether bonds are chemically more resistant than ester bonds.
The stereochemistry of the archaeal glycerol moiety is the mirror image of that found in other organisms. The glycerol moiety can occur in two forms that are mirror images of one another, called enantiomers. Just as a right hand does not fit easily into a left-handed glove, enantiomers of one type generally cannot be used or made by enzymes adapted for the other. The archaeal phospholipids are built on a backbone of sn-glycerol-1-phosphate, which is an enantiomer of sn-glycerol-3-phosphate, the phospholipid backbone found in bacteria and eucaryotes. This suggests that archaea use entirely different enzymes for synthesizing phospholipids than do bacteria and eukaryotes. Such enzymes developed very early in life's history, indicating an early split from the other two domains.[108]
Archaeal lipid tails differ from those of other organisms in that they are based upon long isoprenoid chains with multiple side-branches, sometimes with cyclopropane or cyclohexane rings.[110] By contrast, the fatty acids in the membranes of other organisms have straight chains without side branches or rings. Although isoprenoids play an important role in the biochemistry of many organisms, only the archaea use them to make phospholipids. These branched chains may help prevent archaeal membranes from leaking at high temperatures.[111]
In some archaea, the lipid bilayer is replaced by a monolayer. In effect, the archaea fuse the tails of two phospholipid molecules into a single molecule with two polar heads (a bolaamphiphile); this fusion may make their membranes more rigid and better able to resist harsh environments.[112] For example, the lipids in Ferroplasma are of this type, which is thought to aid this organism's survival in its highly acidic habitat.[113]
Metabolism[edit]
Further information: Microbial metabolism
Archaea exhibit a great variety of chemical reactions in their metabolism and use many sources of energy. These reactions are classified into nutritional groups, depending on energy and carbon sources. Some archaea obtain energy from inorganic compounds such as sulfur or ammonia (they are chemotrophs). These include nitrifiers, methanogens and anaerobic methane oxidisers.[114] In these reactions one compound passes electrons to another (in a redox reaction), releasing energy to fuel the cell's activities. One compound acts as an electron donor and one as an electron acceptor. The energy released is used to generate adenosine triphosphate (ATP) through chemiosmosis, the same basic process that happens in the mitochondrion of eukaryotic cells.[115]
Other groups of archaea use sunlight as a source of energy (they are phototrophs), but oxygen–generating photosynthesis does not occur in any of these organisms.[115] Many basic metabolic pathways are shared between all forms of life; for example, archaea use a modified form of glycolysis (the Entner–Doudoroff pathway) and either a complete or partial citric acid cycle.[116] These similarities to other organisms probably reflect both early origins in the history of life and their high level of efficiency.[117]
Nutritional types in archaeal metabolism
Nutritional type
Source of energy
Source of carbon
Examples
Phototrophs Sunlight Organic compounds Halobacterium
Lithotrophs Inorganic compounds Organic compounds or carbon fixation Ferroglobus, Methanobacteria or Pyrolobus
Organotrophs Organic compounds Organic compounds or carbon fixation Pyrococcus, Sulfolobus or Methanosarcinales
Some Euryarchaeota are methanogens (archaea that produce methane as a result of metabolism) living in anaerobic environments, such as swamps. This form of metabolism evolved early, and it is even possible that the first free-living organism was a methanogen.[118] A common reaction involves the use of carbon dioxide as an electron acceptor to oxidize hydrogen. Methanogenesis involves a range of coenzymes that are unique to these archaea, such as coenzyme M and methanofuran.[119] Other organic compounds such as alcohols, acetic acid or formic acid are used as alternative electron acceptors by methanogens. These reactions are common in gut-dwelling archaea. Acetic acid is also broken down into methane and carbon dioxide directly, by acetotrophic archaea. These acetotrophs are archaea in the order Methanosarcinales, and are a major part of the communities of microorganisms that produce biogas.[120]
Bacteriorhodopsin from Halobacterium salinarum. The retinol cofactor and residues involved in proton transfer are shown as ball-and-stick models.[121]
Other archaea use CO
2 in the atmosphere as a source of carbon, in a process called carbon fixation (they are autotrophs). This process involves either a highly modified form of the Calvin cycle[122] or another metabolic pathway called the 3-hydroxypropionate/4-hydroxybutyrate cycle.[123] The Crenarchaeota also use the reverse Krebs cycle while the Euryarchaeota also use the reductive acetyl-CoA pathway.[124] Carbon–fixation is powered by inorganic energy sources. No known archaea carry out photosynthesis.[125] Archaeal energy sources are extremely diverse, and range from the oxidation of ammonia by the Nitrosopumilales[126][127] to the oxidation of hydrogen sulfide or elemental sulfur by species of Sulfolobus, using either oxygen or metal ions as electron acceptors.[115]
Phototrophic archaea use light to produce chemical energy in the form of ATP. In the Halobacteria, light-activated ion pumps like bacteriorhodopsin and halorhodopsin generate ion gradients by pumping ions out of and into the cell across the plasma membrane. The energy stored in these electrochemical gradients is then converted into ATP by ATP synthase.[86] This process is a form of photophosphorylation. The ability of these light-driven pumps to move ions across membranes depends on light-driven changes in the structure of a retinol cofactor buried in the center of the protein.[128]
Genetics[edit]
Further information: Plasmid and Genome
Archaea usually have a single circular chromosome,[129] with as many as 5,751,492 base pairs in Methanosarcina acetivorans,[130] the largest known archaeal genome. The tiny 490,885 base-pair genome of Nanoarchaeum equitans is one-tenth of this size and the smallest archaeal genome known; it is estimated to contain only 537 protein-encoding genes.[131] Smaller independent pieces of DNA, called plasmids, are also found in archaea. Plasmids may be transferred between cells by physical contact, in a process that may be similar to bacterial conjugation.[132][133]
Sulfolobus infected with the DNA virus STSV1.[134] Bar is 1 micrometer.
Archaea can be infected by double-stranded DNA viruses that are unrelated to any other form of virus and have a variety of unusual shapes, including bottles, hooked rods, or teardrops.[135] These viruses have been studied in most detail in thermophilics, particularly the orders Sulfolobales and Thermoproteales.[136] Two groups of single-stranded DNA viruses that infect archaea have been recently isolated. One group is exemplified by the Halorubrum pleomorphic virus 1 ("Pleolipoviridae") infecting halophilic archaea[137] and the other one by the Aeropyrum coil-shaped virus ("Spiraviridae") infecting a hyperthermophilic (optimal growth at 90–95 °C) host.[138] Notably, the latter virus has the largest currently reported ssDNA genome. Defenses against these viruses may involve RNA interference from repetitive DNA sequences that are related to the genes of the viruses.[139][140]
Archaea are genetically distinct from bacteria and eukaryotes, with up to 15% of the proteins encoded by any one archaeal genome being unique to the domain, although most of these unique genes have no known function.[141] Of the remainder of the unique proteins that have an identified function, most belong to the Euryarchaea and are involved in methanogenesis. The proteins that archaea, bacteria and eukaryotes share form a common core of cell function, relating mostly to transcription, translation, and nucleotide metabolism.[142] Other characteristic archaeal features are the organization of genes of related function—such as enzymes that catalyze steps in the same metabolic pathway into novel operons, and large differences in tRNA genes and their aminoacyl tRNA synthetases.[142]
Transcription in archaea more closely resembles eukaryotic than bacterial transcription, with the archaeal RNA polymerase being very close to its equivalent in eukaryotes;[129] while archaeal translation shows signs of both bacterial and eukaryal equivalents.[143] Although archaea only have one type of RNA polymerase, its structure and function in transcription seems to be close to that of the eukaryotic RNA polymerase II, with similar protein assemblies (the general transcription factors) directing the binding of the RNA polymerase to a gene's promoter,[144] but other archaeal transcription factors are closer to those found in bacteria.[145] Post-transcriptional modification is simpler than in eukaryotes, since most archaeal genes lack introns, although there are many introns in their transfer RNA and ribosomal RNA genes,[146] and introns may occur in a few protein-encoding genes.[147][148]
Gene transfer and genetic exchange[edit]
Halobacterium volcanii, an extreme halophilic archaeon, forms cytoplasmic bridges between cells that appear to be used for transfer of DNA from one cell to another in either direction.[149]
When the hyperthermophilic archaea Sulfolobus solfataricus[150] and Sulfolobus acidocaldarius[151] are exposed to DNA-damaging UV irradiation or to the agents bleomycin or mitomycin C, species-specific cellular aggregation is induced. Aggregation in S. solfataricus could not be induced by other physical stressors, such as pH or temperature shift,[150] suggesting that aggregation is induced specifically by DNA damage. Ajon et al.[151] showed that UV-induced cellular aggregation mediates chromosomal marker exchange with high frequency in S. acidocaldarius. Recombination rates exceeded those of uninduced cultures by up to three orders of magnitude. Frols et al.[150][152] and Ajon et al.[151] hypothesized that cellular aggregation enhances species-specific DNA transfer between Sulfolobus cells in order to provide increased repair of damaged DNA by means of homologous recombination. This response may be a primitive form of sexual interaction similar to the more well-studied bacterial transformation systems that are also associated with species-specific DNA transfer between cells leading to homologous recombinational repair of DNA damage.[153]
Reproduction[edit]
Further information: Asexual reproduction
Archaea reproduce asexually by binary or multiple fission, fragmentation, or budding; mitosis and meiosis do not occur, so if a species of archaea exists in more than one form, all have the same genetic material.[86] Cell division is controlled in a cell cycle; after the cell's chromosome is replicated and the two daughter chromosomes separate, the cell divides.[154] In the genus Sulfolobus, the cycle has characteristics that are similar to both bacterial and eukaryotic systems. The chromosomes replicate from multiple starting-points (origins of replication) using DNA polymerases that resemble the equivalent eukaryotic enzymes.[155]
In euryarchaea the cell division protein FtsZ, which forms a contracting ring around the cell, and the components of the septum that is constructed across the center of the cell, are similar to their bacterial equivalents.[154] In cren-[156][157] and thaumarchaea,[158] but the cell division machinery Cdv fulfills a similar role. This machinery is related to the eukaryotic ESCRT-III machinery which, while best known for its role in cell sorting, also has been seen to fulfill a role in separation between divided cell, suggesting an ancestral role in cell division.
Both bacteria and eukaryotes, but not archaea, make spores.[159] Some species of Haloarchaea undergo phenotypic switching and grow as several different cell types, including thick-walled structures that are resistant to osmotic shock and allow the archaea to survive in water at low salt concentrations, but these are not reproductive structures and may instead help them reach new habitats.[160]
Ecology[edit]
Habitats[edit]
Archaea that grow in the hot water of the Morning Glory Hot Spring in Yellowstone National Park produce a bright colour
Archaea exist in a broad range of habitats, and as a major part of global ecosystems,[16] may represent about 20% of microbial cells in the oceans.[161] The first-discovered archaeans were extremophiles.[114] Indeed, some archaea survive high temperatures, often above 100 °C (212 °F), as found in geysers, black smokers, and oil wells. Other common habitats include very cold habitats and highly saline, acidic, or alkaline water, but archaea include mesophiles that grow in mild conditions, in swamps and marshland, sewage, the oceans, the intestinal tract of animals, and soils.[16]
Extremophile archaea are members of four main physiological groups. These are the halophiles, thermophiles, alkaliphiles, and acidophiles.[162] These groups are not comprehensive or phylum-specific, nor are they mutually exclusive, since some archaea belong to several groups. Nonetheless, they are a useful starting point for classification.
Halophiles, including the genus Halobacterium, live in extremely saline environments such as salt lakes and outnumber their bacterial counterparts at salinities greater than 20–25%.[114] Thermophiles grow best at temperatures above 45 °C (113 °F), in places such as hot springs; hyperthermophilic archaea grow optimally at temperatures greater than 80 °C (176 °F).[163] The archaeal Methanopyrus kandleri Strain 116 can even reproduce at 122 °C (252 °F), the highest recorded temperature of any organism.[164]
Other archaea exist in very acidic or alkaline conditions.[162] For example, one of the most extreme archaean acidophiles is Picrophilus torridus, which grows at pH 0, which is equivalent to thriving in 1.2 molar sulfuric acid.[165]
This resistance to extreme environments has made archaea the focus of speculation about the possible properties of extraterrestrial life.[166] Some extremophile habitats are not dissimilar to those on Mars,[167] leading to the suggestion that viable microbes could be transferred between planets in meteorites.[168]
Recently, several studies have shown that archaea exist not only in mesophilic and thermophilic environments but are also present, sometimes in high numbers, at low temperatures as well. For example, archaea are common in cold oceanic environments such as polar seas.[169] Even more significant are the large numbers of archaea found throughout the world's oceans in non-extreme habitats among the plankton community (as part of the picoplankton).[170] Although these archaea can be present in extremely high numbers (up to 40% of the microbial biomass), almost none of these species have been isolated and studied in pure culture.[171] Consequently, our understanding of the role of archaea in ocean ecology is rudimentary, so their full influence on global biogeochemical cycles remains largely unexplored.[172] Some marine Crenarchaeota are capable of nitrification, suggesting these organisms may affect the oceanic nitrogen cycle,[173] although these oceanic Crenarchaeota may also use other sources of energy.[174] Vast numbers of archaea are also found in the sediments that cover the sea floor, with these organisms making up the majority of living cells at depths over 1 meter below the ocean bottom.[175][176] It has been demonstrated that in all oceanic surface sediments (from 1000- to 10,000-m water depth), the impact of viral infection is higher on archaea than on bacteria and virus-induced lysis of archaea accounts for up to one-third of the total microbial biomass killed, resulting in the release of ~0.3 to 0.5 gigatons of carbon per year globally.[177]
Role in chemical cycling[edit]
Further information: Biogeochemical cycle
Archaea recycle elements such as carbon, nitrogen and sulfur through their various habitats. Although these activities are vital for normal ecosystem function, archaea can also contribute to human-made changes, and even cause pollution.
Archaea carry out many steps in the nitrogen cycle. This includes both reactions that remove nitrogen from ecosystems (such as nitrate-based respiration and denitrification) as well as processes that introduce nitrogen (such as nitrate assimilation and nitrogen fixation).[178][179] Researchers recently discovered archaeal involvement in ammonia oxidation reactions. These reactions are particularly important in the oceans.[127][180] The archaea also appear crucial for ammonia oxidation in soils. They produce nitrite, which other microbes then oxidize to nitrate. Plants and other organisms consume the latter.[181]
In the sulfur cycle, archaea that grow by oxidizing sulfur compounds release this element from rocks, making it available to other organisms, but the archaea that do this, such as Sulfolobus, produce sulfuric acid as a waste product, and the growth of these organisms in abandoned mines can contribute to acid mine drainage and other environmental damage.[182]
In the carbon cycle, methanogen archaea remove hydrogen and play an important role in the decay of organic matter by the populations of microorganisms that act as decomposers in anaerobic ecosystems, such as sediments, marshes and sewage-treatment works.[183]
Interactions with other organisms[edit]
Further information: Biological interaction
Methanogenic archaea form a symbiosis with termites.
The well-characterized interactions between archaea and other organisms are either mutual or commensal.[184] There are no clear examples of known archaeal pathogens or parasites,[185][186] but some species of methanogens have been suggested to be involved in infections in the mouth,[187][188] and Nanoarchaeum equitans may be a parasite of another species of archaea, since it only survives and reproduces within the cells of the Crenarchaeon Ignicoccus hospitalis,[131] and appears to offer no benefit to its host.[189] Connections between archaeal cells can also be found between the Archaeal Richmond Mine Acidophilic Nanoorganisms (ARMAN) and another species of archaea called Thermoplasmatales, within acid mine drainage biofilms.[190] Although the nature of this relationship is unknown, it is distinct from that of Nanarchaeaum–Ignicoccus in that the ultrasmall ARMAN cells are usually independent of the Thermoplasmatales cells.
Mutualism[edit]
One well-understood example of mutualism is the interaction between protozoa and methanogenic archaea in the digestive tracts of animals that digest cellulose, such as ruminants and termites.[191] In these anaerobic environments, protozoa break down plant cellulose to obtain energy. This process releases hydrogen as a waste product, but high levels of hydrogen reduce energy production. When methanogens convert hydrogen to methane, protozoa benefit from more energy.[192]
In anaerobic protozoa, such as Plagiopyla frontata, archaea reside inside the protozoa and consume hydrogen produced in their hydrogenosomes.[193][194] Archaea also associate with larger organisms. For example, the marine archaean Cenarchaeum symbiosum lives within (is an endosymbiont of) the sponge Axinella mexicana.[195]
Commensalism[edit]
Archaea can also be commensals, benefiting from an association without helping or harming the other organism. For example, the methanogen Methanobrevibacter smithii is by far the most common archaean in the human flora, making up about one in ten of all the prokaryotes in the human gut.[196] In termites and in humans, these methanogens may in fact be mutualists, interacting with other microbes in the gut to aid digestion.[197] Archaean communities also associate with a range of other organisms, such as on the surface of corals,[198] and in the region of soil that surrounds plant roots (the rhizosphere).[199][200]
Significance in technology and industry[edit]
Further information: Biotechnology
Extremophile archaea, particularly those resistant either to heat or to extremes of acidity and alkalinity, are a source of enzymes that function under these harsh conditions.[201][202] These enzymes have found many uses. For example, thermostable DNA polymerases, such as the Pfu DNA polymerase from Pyrococcus furiosus, revolutionized molecular biology by allowing the polymerase chain reaction to be used in research as a simple and rapid technique for cloning DNA. In industry, amylases, galactosidases and pullulanases in other species of Pyrococcus that function at over 100 °C (212 °F) allow food processing at high temperatures, such as the production of low lactose milk and whey.[203] Enzymes from these thermophilic archaea also tend to be very stable in organic solvents, allowing their use in environmentally friendly processes in green chemistry that synthesize organic compounds.[202] This stability makes them easier to use in structural biology. Consequently, the counterparts of bacterial or eukaryotic enzymes from extremophile archaea are often used in structural studies.[204]
In contrast to the range of applications of archaean enzymes, the use of the organisms themselves in biotechnology is less developed. Methanogenic archaea are a vital part of sewage treatment, since they are part of the community of microorganisms that carry out anaerobic digestion and produce biogas.[205] In mineral processing, acidophilic archaea display promise for the extraction of metals from ores, including gold, cobalt and copper.[206]
Archaea host a new class of potentially useful antibiotics. A few of these archaeocins have been characterized, but hundreds more are believed to exist, especially within Haloarchaea and Sulfolobus. These compounds differ in structure from bacterial antibiotics, so they may have novel modes of action. In addition, they may allow the creation of new selectable markers for use in archaeal molecular biology.[207]
See also[edit]
Aerobic methane production
Earliest known life forms
List of Archaea genera
List of sequenced archaeal genomes
The Surprising Archaea (book)
Towards a natural system of organisms: proposal for the domains Archaea, Bacteria, and Eucarya
Unique properties of hyperthermophilic archaea
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Jump up ^ DeLong EF, Pace NR (August 2001). "Environmental diversity of bacteria and archaea". Systematic Biology. 50 (4): 470–8. doi:10.1080/106351501750435040. PMID 12116647.
^ Jump up to: a b Pikuta EV, Hoover RB, Tang J (2007). "Microbial extremophiles at the limits of life". Critical Reviews in Microbiology. 33 (3): 183–209. doi:10.1080/10408410701451948. PMID 17653987.
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Jump up ^ Teske A, Sørensen KB (January 2008). "Uncultured archaea in deep marine subsurface sediments: have we caught them all?". The ISME Journal. 2 (1): 3–18. doi:10.1038/ismej.2007.90. PMID 18180743.
Jump up ^ Lipp JS, Morono Y, Inagaki F, Hinrichs KU (August 2008). "Significant contribution of Archaea to extant biomass in marine subsurface sediments". Nature. 454 (7207): 991–4. Bibcode:2008Natur.454..991L. doi:10.1038/nature07174. PMID 18641632.
Jump up ^ Danovaro R, Dell'Anno A, Corinaldesi C, Rastelli E, Cavicchioli R, Krupovic M, Noble RT, Nunoura T, Prangishvili D (October 2016). "Virus-mediated archaeal hecatomb in the deep seafloor". Science Advances. 2 (10): e1600492. Bibcode:2016SciA....2E0492D. doi:10.1126/sciadv.1600492. PMC 5061471. PMID 27757416.
Jump up ^ Cabello P, Roldán MD, Moreno-Vivián C (November 2004). "Nitrate reduction and the nitrogen cycle in archaea". Microbiology. 150 (Pt 11): 3527–46. doi:10.1099/mic.0.27303-0. PMID 15528644.
Jump up ^ Mehta MP, Baross JA (December 2006). "Nitrogen fixation at 92 degrees C by a hydrothermal vent archaeon". Science. 314 (5806): 1783–6. Bibcode:2006Sci...314.1783M. doi:10.1126/science.1134772. PMID 17170307.
Jump up ^ Coolen MJ, Abbas B, van Bleijswijk J, Hopmans EC, Kuypers MM, Wakeham SG, Sinninghe Damsté JS, et al. (April 2007). "Putative ammonia-oxidizing Crenarchaeota in suboxic waters of the Black Sea: a basin-wide ecological study using 16S ribosomal and functional genes and membrane lipids". Environmental Microbiology. 9 (4): 1001–16. doi:10.1111/j.1462-2920.2006.01227.x. PMID 17359272.
Jump up ^ Leininger S, Urich T, Schloter M, Schwark L, Qi J, Nicol GW, Prosser JI, Schuster SC, Schleper C (August 2006). "Archaea predominate among ammonia-oxidizing prokaryotes in soils". Nature. 442 (7104): 806–9. Bibcode:2006Natur.442..806L. doi:10.1038/nature04983. PMID 16915287.
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Jump up ^ Witzany, G. (ed). 2017. Biocommunication of Archaea. Springer, Switzerland, ISBN 978-3-319-65535-2
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Jump up ^ Cavicchioli R, Curmi PM, Saunders N, Thomas T (November 2003). "Pathogenic archaea: do they exist?". BioEssays. 25 (11): 1119–28. doi:10.1002/bies.10354. PMID 14579252.
Jump up ^ Lepp PW, Brinig MM, Ouverney CC, Palm K, Armitage GC, Relman DA (April 2004). "Methanogenic Archaea and human periodontal disease". Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 101 (16): 6176–81. Bibcode:2004PNAS..101.6176L. doi:10.1073/pnas.0308766101. PMC 395942. PMID 15067114.
Jump up ^ Vianna ME, Conrads G, Gomes BP, Horz HP (April 2006). "Identification and quantification of archaea involved in primary endodontic infections". Journal of Clinical Microbiology. 44 (4): 1274–82. doi:10.1128/JCM.44.4.1274-1282.2006. PMC 1448633. PMID 16597851.
Jump up ^ Jahn U, Gallenberger M, Paper W, Junglas B, Eisenreich W, Stetter KO, Rachel R, Huber H, et al. (March 2008). "Nanoarchaeum equitans and Ignicoccus hospitalis: new insights into a unique, intimate association of two archaea". Journal of Bacteriology. 190 (5): 1743–50. doi:10.1128/JB.01731-07. PMC 2258681. PMID 18165302.
Jump up ^ Baker BJ, Comolli LR, Dick GJ, Hauser LJ, Hyatt D, Dill BD, Land ML, Verberkmoes NC, Hettich RL, Banfield JF (May 2010). "Enigmatic, ultrasmall, uncultivated Archaea". Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 107 (19): 8806–11. Bibcode:2010PNAS..107.8806B. doi:10.1073/pnas.0914470107. PMC 2889320. PMID 20421484.
Jump up ^ Chaban B, Ng SY, Jarrell KF (February 2006). "Archaeal habitats--from the extreme to the ordinary". Canadian Journal of Microbiology. 52 (2): 73–116. doi:10.1139/w05-147. PMID 16541146.
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Jump up ^ Lange M, Westermann P, Ahring BK (February 2005). "Archaea in protozoa and metazoa". Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology. 66 (5): 465–74. doi:10.1007/s00253-004-1790-4. PMID 15630514.
Jump up ^ van Hoek AH, van Alen TA, Sprakel VS, Leunissen JA, Brigge T, Vogels GD, Hackstein JH, et al. (February 2000). "Multiple acquisition of methanogenic archaeal symbionts by anaerobic ciliates". Molecular Biology and Evolution. 17 (2): 251–8. doi:10.1093/oxfordjournals.molbev.a026304. PMID 10677847.
Jump up ^ Preston CM, Wu KY, Molinski TF, DeLong EF (June 1996). "A psychrophilic crenarchaeon inhabits a marine sponge: Cenarchaeum symbiosum gen. nov., sp. nov". Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 93 (13): 6241–6. Bibcode:1996PNAS...93.6241P. doi:10.1073/pnas.93.13.6241. PMC 39006. PMID 8692799.
Jump up ^ Eckburg PB, et al. (June 2005). "Diversity of the human intestinal microbial flora". Science. 308 (5728): 1635–8. Bibcode:2005Sci...308.1635E. doi:10.1126/science.1110591. PMC 1395357. PMID 15831718.
Jump up ^ Samuel BS, Gordon JI (June 2006). "A humanized gnotobiotic mouse model of host-archaeal-bacterial mutualism". Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 103 (26): 10011–6. Bibcode:2006PNAS..10310011S. doi:10.1073/pnas.0602187103. PMC 1479766. PMID 16782812.
Jump up ^ Wegley L, Yu Y, Breitbart M, Casas V, Kline DI, Rohwer F (2004). "Coral-associated Archaea" (PDF). Marine Ecology Progress Series. 273: 89–96. Bibcode:2004MEPS..273...89W. doi:10.3354/meps273089. Archived from the original (PDF) on 11 September 2008.
Jump up ^ Chelius MK, Triplett EW (April 2001). "The Diversity of Archaea and Bacteria in Association with the Roots of Zea mays L". Microbial Ecology. 41 (3): 252–263. doi:10.1007/s002480000087. JSTOR 4251818. PMID 11391463.
Jump up ^ Simon HM, Dodsworth JA, Goodman RM (October 2000). "Crenarchaeota colonize terrestrial plant roots". Environmental Microbiology. 2 (5): 495–505. doi:10.1046/j.1462-2920.2000.00131.x. PMID 11233158.
Jump up ^ Breithaupt H (November 2001). "The hunt for living gold. The search for organisms in extreme environments yields useful enzymes for industry". EMBO Reports. 2 (11): 968–71. doi:10.1093/embo-reports/kve238. PMC 1084137. PMID 11713183.
^ Jump up to: a b Egorova K, Antranikian G (December 2005). "Industrial relevance of thermophilic Archaea". Current Opinion in Microbiology. 8 (6): 649–55. doi:10.1016/j.mib.2005.10.015. PMID 16257257.
Jump up ^ Synowiecki J, Grzybowska B, Zdziebło A (2006). "Sources, properties and suitability of new thermostable enzymes in food processing". Critical Reviews in Food Science and Nutrition. 46 (3): 197–205. doi:10.1080/10408690590957296. PMID 16527752.
Jump up ^ Jenney FE, Adams MW (January 2008). "The impact of extremophiles on structural genomics (and vice versa)". Extremophiles. 12 (1): 39–50. doi:10.1007/s00792-007-0087-9. PMID 17563834.
Jump up ^ Schiraldi C, Giuliano M, De Rosa M (September 2002). "Perspectives on biotechnological applications of archaea". Archaea. 1 (2): 75–86. doi:10.1155/2002/436561. PMC 2685559. PMID 15803645.
Jump up ^ Norris PR, Burton NP, Foulis NA (April 2000). "Acidophiles in bioreactor mineral processing". Extremophiles. 4 (2): 71–6. doi:10.1007/s007920050139. PMID 10805560.
Jump up ^ Shand RF, Leyva KJ (2008). "Archaeal Antimicrobials: An Undiscovered Country". In Blum P. Archaea: New Models for Prokaryotic Biology. Caister Academic Press. ISBN 978-1-904455-27-1.
Further reading[edit]
Howland JL (2000). The Surprising Archaea: Discovering Another Domain of Life. Oxford University. ISBN 978-0-19-511183-5.
Martinko JM, Madigan MT (2005). Brock Biology of Microorganisms (11th ed.). Englewood Cliffs, N.J: Prentice Hall. ISBN 0-13-144329-1.
Garrett RA, Klenk H (2005). Archaea: Evolution, Physiology and Molecular Biology. WileyBlackwell. ISBN 1-4051-4404-1.
Cavicchioli R (2007). Archaea: Molecular and Cellular Biology. American Society for Microbiology. ISBN 1-55581-391-7.
Blum P, ed. (2008). Archaea: New Models for Prokaryotic Biology. Caister Academic Press. ISBN 978-1-904455-27-1.
Lipps G (2008). "Archaeal Plasmids". Plasmids: Current Research and Future Trends. Caister Academic Press. ISBN 978-1-904455-35-6.
Sapp J (2009). The New Foundations of Evolution: On the Tree of Life. New York: Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-538850-X.
Schaechter M (2009). Archaea (Overview) in The Desk Encyclopedia of Microbiology (2nd ed.). San Diego and London: Elsevier Academic Press. ISBN 978-0-12-374980-2.
External links[edit]
General
Introduction to the Archaea, ecology, systematics and morphology
Oceans of Archaea – E.F. DeLong, ASM News, 2003
Classification
NCBI taxonomy page on Archaea
Genera of the domain Archaea – list of Prokaryotic names with Standing in Nomenclature
Shotgun sequencing finds nanoorganisms – discovery of the ARMAN group of archaea
Genomics
Browse any completed archaeal genome at UCSC
Comparative Analysis of Archaeal Genomes (at DOE's IMG system)
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Prokaryotes: Archaea classification
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"Methanofastidiosales"
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"Altiarchaeia"
"Ca. Altiarchaeum"
"Thalassoarchaeia"
"Ca. Thalassoarchaeum"
"Theionarchaeia"
Methanonatronarchaeia
DPANN
Diapherotrites
"Ca. Iainarchaeum"
Parvarchaeota
"Ca. Micrarchaeum"・ "Ca. Parvarchaeum"
Aenigmarchaeota
"Ca. Aenigmarchaeum"
Nanohaloarchaea
"Ca. Nanosalina"
"Ca. Nanosalinarum"
"Ca. Haloredivivus"
Nanoarchaeota
Nanoarchaeum
"Nanopusillaceae"
Woesearchaeota
"Woesearchaeia"
Proteoarchaeota
TACK
Crenarchaeota
"Methanomethylia"
"Methanomethyliaceae"
Thermoprotei
Acidilobales
Desulfurococcales
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Nitrososphaeria
"Nitrosotaleales"
"Nitrosocaldales"
Cenarchaeales
"Nitrosopumilales"
Nitrososphaerales
Korarchaeota
"Ca. Korarchaeum cryptofilum"
Aigarchaeota
"Ca. Caldiarchaeum subterraneum"
"Geothermarchaeaceae"
Geoarchaeota
"Geoarchaeia"
Bathyarchaeota
"Bathyarchaeia"
Asgard
Lokiarchaeota
Odinarchaeota
Thorarchaeota
Heimdallarchaeota
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Extremophiles
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GFAJ-1
Archaea
Pyrococcus furiosus
Strain 121
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Cyanidioschyzon merolae
Galdieria sulphuraria
Paralvinella sulfincola
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Related articles
Abiogenic petroleum origin
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Movile Cave
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Rio Tinto
Taq polymerase
Thermostability
Thermotogae
Taxon identifiers
Wikidata: Q10872
Wikispecies: Archaea
EoL: 7920
EPPO: 1ARCAK
GBIF: 2
iNaturalist: 151817
ITIS: 935939
NCBI: 2157
uBio: 5486010
WoRMS: 8
Authority control
GND: 4002825-2
LCCN: sh86006229
NDL: 001145941
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Dark field microscopy

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Staining (biology)

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mw-redirect
Microbes in human culture

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mw-redirect
Korarchaeum cryptofilum

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Caldiarchaeum subterraneum

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Archaea – Afrikaans
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af
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Archaeen – Alemannisch
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gsw
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display: none;

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https://an.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archaea
Archaea – Aragonese
an
an
interlanguage-link-target

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display: none;

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https://ast.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archaea
Archaea – Asturian
ast
ast
interlanguage-link-target

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https://az.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arxeyalar
Arxeyalar – Azerbaijani
az
az
interlanguage-link-target

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values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-be
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https://bs.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archaea
Archaea – Bosnian
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bs
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Archea – Czech
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cs
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Archaea – Welsh
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cy
interlanguage-link-target

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display: none;

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display: none;

values:
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Archaeen – German
de
de
interlanguage-link-target

values:
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display: none;

values:
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Arhed – Estonian
et
et
interlanguage-link-target

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values:
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values:
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Archaea – Spanish
es
es
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Archaea – Fiji Hindi
hif
hif
interlanguage-link-target

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display: none;

values:
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Archaea – French
fr
fr
interlanguage-link-target

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display: none;

values:
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values:
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Archaea – Manx
gv
gv
interlanguage-link-target

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Arqueas – Galician
gl
gl
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values: प्राच्य – Hindi

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-hi
display: none;

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Arheje – Croatian
hr
hr
interlanguage-link-target

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Arkea – Iloko
ilo
ilo
interlanguage-link-target

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Arkea – Indonesian
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id
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Archeo – Interlingua
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Archaea – Italian
it
it
interlanguage-link-target

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Archaea – Javanese
jv
jv
interlanguage-link-target

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Archaea – Pampanga
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values:
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Archaea – Swahili
sw
sw
interlanguage-link-target

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Akeyo – Haitian Creole
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ht
interlanguage-link-target

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Archaea – Latin
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la
interlanguage-link-target

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Arheji – Latvian
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Archaea – Ligurian
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Archaea – Limburgish
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Arkea – Malay
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ms
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values:
https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archaea
Archaea – Dutch
nl
nl
interlanguage-link-target

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values:
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Archaea – Neapolitan
nap
nap
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https://nn.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arkar
Arkar – Norwegian Nynorsk
nn
nn
interlanguage-link-target

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values:
https://oc.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archaea
Archaea – Occitan
oc
oc
interlanguage-link-target

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values:
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values:
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https://jam.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aakyea
Aakyea – Jamaican Creole English
jam
jam
interlanguage-link-target

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Archaeen – Low German
nds
nds
interlanguage-link-target

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Archeony – Polish
pl
pl
interlanguage-link-target

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display: none;

values:
https://pt.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archaea
Archaea – Portuguese
pt
pt
interlanguage-link-target

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display: none;

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Arhee – Romanian
ro
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interlanguage-link-target

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interlanguage-link interwiki-sah
display: none;

values:
https://sco.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archaea
Archaea – Scots
sco
sco
interlanguage-link-target

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-sco
display: none;

values:
https://sq.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archaea
Archaea – Albanian
sq
sq
interlanguage-link-target

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-sq
display: none;

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-si
display: none;

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-simple
display: none;

values: آرڪيئا – Sindhi

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-sd
display: none;

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-sk
display: none;

values:
https://sl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arheje
Arheje – Slovenian
sl
sl
interlanguage-link-target

values: interlanguage-link interwiki-sl badge-Q17437796 badge-featuredarticle

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-ckb
display: none;

values: Археје – Serbian

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-sr
display: none;

values:
https://sh.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arheja
Arheja – Serbo-Croatian
sh
sh
interlanguage-link-target

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-sh
display: none;

values:
https://fi.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arkeonit
Arkeonit – Finnish
fi
fi
interlanguage-link-target

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-fi
display: none;

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-sv
display: none;

values:
https://tl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arkeya
Arkeya – Tagalog
tl
tl
interlanguage-link-target

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-tl
display: none;

values: ஆர்க்கீயா – Tamil

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-ta
display: none;

values: Архейләр – Tatar

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-tt
display: none;

values: อาร์เคีย – Thai

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-th
display: none;

values:
https://tr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arkea
Arkea – Turkish
tr
tr
interlanguage-link-target

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-tr
display: none;

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-uk
display: none;

values: قدیم جراثیم – Urdu

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-ur
display: none;

values: interlanguage-link interwiki-vi badge-Q17437796 badge-featuredarticle

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-fiu-vro
display: none;

values:
https://war.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archaea
Archaea – Waray
war
war
interlanguage-link-target

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-war
display: none;

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-wuu
display: none;

values: ארכעען – Yiddish

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-yi
display: none;

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-zh-yue
display: none;

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-zh
display: none;

values:
https://lfn.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arcea
Arcea – Lingua Franca Nova
lfn
lfn
interlanguage-link-target

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-lfn
display: none;

values: All languages (initial selection from common choices by you and others)

values:
suggestions
display: none; font-size: 13px;

values: mediawiki ltr sitedir-ltr mw-hide-empty-elt ns-0 ns-subject page-Archaea rootpage-Archaea skin-vector action-view