yes, but only the seed is living the fruit that we eat is just a way of dispersal..
Yes,it is still alive because it is still connected to the plant.
Because it was a plant and it was picked. Parchment isn't still attached to the ground.
Well, isn't that a lovely question! A branch comes from a tree, which is a living thing. While a branch itself may not be able to grow or reproduce on its own, it is still considered a part of the tree's living structure. Just like how we are all connected in this big, beautiful world, a branch is connected to the tree it came from, making it a part of the tree's living story.
Is it still on the bone?If yes, is the bone part of a fully formed skeleton?If yes, is the skeleton inside of a living animal?If yes, then yes, it is. Otherwise no.
If by non-living you mean an object such as a sheet of metal then no they are not composed of cells. If you are referring to something dead, then yes the DNA is still intact at least for a while anyway they do deteriorate in time.
Wood is a non-living thing. However, wood can be living. Wood contains cells and cells are one factor that defined living life. When a tree is still rooted and not cut - it is living. Therefore the wood it contains is living. When the tree is cut down - it dies. Therefore the wood it contains is dead.
Wood is a non-living thing. However, wood can be living. Wood contains cells and cells are one factor that defined living life. When a tree is still rooted and not cut - it is living. Therefore the wood it contains is living. When the tree is cut down - it dies. Therefore the wood it contains is dead.
It is a living thing because the embryos of those kernels on that ear of corn, even though they have reached senescence when harvested, are still able to grow (or germinate) when planted in the soil to make new corn plants.
It is a living thing because the embryos of those kernels on that ear of corn, even though they have reached senescence when harvested, are still able to grow (or germinate) when planted in the soil to make new corn plants.
Lenticels are small openings in the surface of certain fruits that allow for gas exchange. Common fruits with lenticels include apples, pears, and plums. These structures are often more visible on the skin of certain varieties, contributing to the fruit's respiration process while they are still attached to the plant.
When they are attached to the vine, they are indeed living things. And, since they are living things with special qualities, they can remain alive and healthy if they are stored properly after picking. Even if they spoil, their seeds remain alive and can give birth to a new plant to produce the original fruit.
hair,skin,and eyes are still attached to many of the mummies