No, minerals are inorganic substances that form naturally in the Earth's crust, while plants and animals are living organisms composed of organic matter. Minerals are not derived from plants and animals.
Made of cells: Trees are made of cells, which are the building blocks of all living organisms. Not made of cells: Rocks are not made of cells; they are composed of minerals and do not have the same biological structures as living organisms.
Osteoblasts.
Shell, bone, a reef.
humerus
The atoms in the rocks are non-living and the atoms in the organisms are living and the atoms in the rocks do not combine to form living cells and the atoms in the organism combine to form living cells
Yes it is al living thing, because cells are living things and when cells form a tissue then it is a living thing
Because rocks are not living organisms, they are not made up of cells. They are, however, made up of minerals.
To my understanding, minerals don't need chelates, we need chelated forms of minerals to better be able to use them. Chelated minerals are a special form of minerals that are found in living things. If the minerals aren't chelated, living things are unable to utilize them.
mitosis, i think
It is estimated that there are around 10^30 living cells on Earth, with the majority being microbial. Nonliving cells, such as those found in rocks and minerals, do not have a well-defined count but are significantly fewer in number compared to living cells.
Minerals are considered abiotic, meaning they are not associated with any living organisms. Minerals are naturally occurring inorganic substances that have a crystalline structure.