Yes, in common with all other life forms sharing our planet.
Proteins, they account for over 50% of the organic matter in the body.
Hair is an organic compound. Hair is made of keratin.
It is organic
This is an interesting question. I think I know the answer to this: Carl Linnaeus. He was the first scientist to realize that he could not establlish any system of biological classification that did not include humans in the taxon of apes.
Yes, lipids are organic compounds.
Humans (same with animals, plants, and aliens) are organic, while robots and/or machines are artificial.
Carbohydrates - glucose
plants animals and humans
Glucose is produced by plants. It's organic unless its artificially made by humans.
Insulin, is an organic substance and is needed in humans for the absorbtion of sugars.
Hydrocarbons are used as fuels, solvents feedstock in organic chemistry.
Proteins, lipids, carbohydrates, and nucleic acids.
water sustains all organic life humans are 98% water
water sustains all organic life humans are 98% water
Plastics are a non-organic synthetic material. Only organic materials, like humans or plants, can decompose.
Yes, snail bait can kill humans. A non-organic bait that contains metaldehyde converts to acetaldehyde, which leads to organ failure and death, upon ingestion or inhalation by humans. The organic bait that has iron phosphate generally does not kill but results in diarrhea and vomiting in susceptible individuals.
Humans aren't producers indeed, they are consumers. They cannot synthesize the organic compounds they need to survive (unlike, for example, plants, that can synthesize their own organic compounds thanks to photosynthesis). Consumers don't have the ability to make organic compounds from inorganic compounds, so they rely, directly or indirectly, on the ability of producers to do that.