Question: What type of organism can both Bellis and Syzygium jambos be described as?
Context: The adaptive unconscious, first coined by Daniel Wagner in 2002, is described as a series of mental processes that is able to affect judgement and decision making, but is out of reach of the conscious mind.  Architecturally, the adaptive unconscious is said to be unreachable because it is buried in an unknown part of the brain.  This type of thinking evolved earlier than the conscious mind, enabling the mind to transform information and think in ways that enhance an organism's survival.  It can be described as a quick sizing up of the world which interprets information and decides how to act very quickly and outside the conscious view.  The adaptive unconscious is active in everyday activities such as learning new material, detecting patterns, and filtering information.  It is also characterized by being unconscious, unintentional, uncontrollable, and efficient without requiring cognitive tools.  Lacking the need for cognitive tools does not make the adaptive unconscious any less useful than the conscious mind as the adaptive unconscious allows for processes like memory formation, physical balancing, language, learning, and some emotional and personalities processes that includes judgement, decision making, impression formation, evaluations, and goal pursuing.  Despite being useful, the series of processes of the adaptive unconscious will not always result in accurate or correct decisions by the organism.  The adaptive unconscious is affected by things like emotional reaction, estimations, and experience and is thus inclined to stereotyping and schema which can lead to inaccuracy in decision making.  The adaptive conscious does however help decision making to eliminate cognitive biases such as prejudice because of its lack of cognitive tools. Syzygium jambos is a tree originating in Southeast Asia and occurring widely elsewhere, having been introduced as an ornamental and fruit tree. Bellis is a genus of flowering plants in the sunflower family. A habitat is an ecological or environmental area that is inhabited by a particular species of animal, plant, or other type of organism.  The term typically refers to the zone in which the organism lives and where it can find food, shelter, protection and mates for reproduction.  It is the natural environment in which an organism lives, or the physical environment that surrounds a species population. Acetatifactor muris is a bacterium from the genus of Acetatifactor which has been isolated from the cecal content of an obese mouse in Freising-Weihenstephan in Germany.  The organism is rod-shaped, Gram-positive, anaerobic, and non-motile.  The organism does not form spores, and its GC-content is 48%.  It does not metabolize glucose, and it tests positive for phenylalanine arylamidase.  This species is the type strain for the genus Acetatifactor, which is commonly found in the guts of rodents.  The DSM type strain is 23669, and the ATCC type strain is BAA-2170. Brevinema andersonii (Brev.  i. ne' ma.  L. adj. brevis, short; Gr.  n. nema, thread; N.L. neut.  n. Brevinema, a short thread.)  (an.derso'ni.i.  N.L. gen. n. andersonii, of Anderson), named for John F. Anderson, who first described the organism.  This organism is a Gram-negative, microaerophilic, helical shaped, chemoorganotrophic organism from the genus "Brevinema".  "Brevinema andersonii" is host associated, strains have been isolated from blood and other tissues of short-tailed shrews ("Blarina brevicauda") and white-footed mice ("Peromyscus Zeucopus") and are infectious for laboratory mice and Syrian hamsters. "B. andersonii" is readily identified by restriction enzyme analysis, and SDS-PAGE, or fatty acid composition data.  Another identifier for "B. andersonii" is the sheathed periplasmic flagella in the 1-2-1 configuration.  While cells are visible by dark-field or phase-contrast microscopy, they cannot be seen when bright-field microscopy is used. An accessory fruit (sometimes called "false fruit", "spurious fruit", "pseudofruit", or "pseudocarp") is a fruit in which some of the flesh is derived not from the ovary but from some adjacent tissue exterior to the carpel.  Examples of accessory tissue are the receptacle of the strawberry, pineapple, common fig, and mulberry, and the calyx of "Gaultheria procumbens" or "Syzygium jambos".  Pomes, such as apples and pears, are also accessory fruits, with much of the fruit flesh derived from a hypanthium.  Other example could be the "anthocarps" specific to the family Nyctaginaceae, where most of the fruit comes from the perianth (floral whorls). Thermotoga elfii is a rod-shaped, glucose-fermenting bacterium.  The type strain of "T. elfii" is SEBR 6459.  The genus "Thermotoga" was originally thought to be strictly found surrounding submarine hydrothermal vents, but this organism was subsequently isolated in African oil wells in 1995.  A protective outer sheath allows this microbe to be thermophilic.  This organism cannot function in the presence of oxygen making it strictly anaerobic.  Some research proposes that the thiosulfate-reducing qualities in this organism could lead to decreased bio-corrosion in oil equipment in industrial settings. Mycobacterium canettii, a novel pathogenic taxon of the "Mycobacterium tuberculosis" complex (MTBC), was first reported in 1969 by the French microbiologist Georges Canetti, for whom the organism has been named.  It formed smooth and shiny colonies, which is highly exceptional for the MTBC.  It was described in detail in 1997 on the isolation of a new strain from a 2-year-old Somali patient with lymphadenitis.  It did not differ from "Mycobacterium tuberculosis" in the biochemical tests and in its 16S rRNA sequence.  It had shorter generation time than clinical isolates of "M. tuberculosis" and presented a unique, characteristic phenolic glycolipid and lipo-oligosaccharide.  In 1998, Pfyffer described abdominal lymphatic TB in a 56-year-old Swiss man with HIV infection who lived in Kenya.  Tuberculosis caused by "M. canettii" appears to be an emerging disease in the Horn of Africa.  A history of a stay to the region should induce the clinician to consider this organism promptly even if the clinical features of TB caused by "M. canettii" are not specific.  The natural reservoir, host range, and mode of transmission of the organism are still unknown. A predictive adaptive response (PAR) is a developmental trajectory taken by an organism during a period of developmental plasticity in response to perceived environmental cues.  This PAR does not confer an immediate advantage to the developing organism; however, if the PAR correctly anticipates the postnatal environment it will be advantageous in later life, if the environment the organism is born into differs from that anticipated by the PAR it will result in a mismatch.  Examples of PARs include greater helmet development in Daphnia cucullata in response to maternal exposure to predator pheromones, coat thickness determination in vole pups by the photoperiod length experienced by the mother, and the tendency of humans that experienced maternal undernutrition in utero to become glucose intolerant and develop type II diabetes in later life as described in the thrifty phenotype hypothesis.  PARs are thought to occur through epigenetic mechanisms that alter gene expression, such as DNA methylation and histone modification, and do not involve changes to the DNA sequence of the developing organism.
Answer: plants