Drag the labels to complete each of the sentences that discuss the differences between bacterial and archaeal cells.

While there are many similarities between bacteria and archaea, recognition of their differences resulted in them being sorted into entirely different taxa Correct, rather than being characterized as “prokaryotes.”
The most notable differences are in the cell envelope Correct composition. Bacteria have well-defined cell walls, characterized as being either Gram-positive or Gram-negative, whereas archaea lack peptidoglycan Correct, most having instead a(n) S-layer Correctand some having no cell wall at all.
Significant differences are present in the cell membranes of bacteria and archaea; bacteria always have a phospholipid bilayer Correct, whereas the membranes of some archaea exist as a monolayer Correct, usually depending on their habitat and the need to maintain fluidity.
In those organisms that are motile, the structures of bacterial flagella and archaella differ significantly. Archaella are thinner Correctthan bacterial flagella, they are not hollow, and are powered by ATP hydrolysis Correct.