In addition to providing energy, carbohydrates provide the raw materials to make cell parts.
In addition to providing energy, fats have other important functions. Fats form part of the cell membrane, the structure that forms the boundary of a cell. Fatty tissue protects and supports your internal organs and insulates your body.
Proteins are needed for tissue growth and repair. They also play an important part in chemical reactions within cells.
Both vitamins and minerals are needed by your body in small amounts to carry out chemical processes.
Water is the most important nutrient because the body's vital processes-including chemical reactions such as the breakdown of nutrients-take place in water.
All of the six nutrients in the body are needed to carry out homeostasis and other bodily processes mainly because the six nutrients:WaterCarbohydratesProteinsFatsVitaminsMineralsAre all essential to the bodies health and to carry out functions such as homeostasis and bodily processes such as digestion the body needs the six essential nutrients to "keep it going".
Organisms need nutrients to build tissues and carry out essential life functions.
They do not take in any nutrients or carry out any metabolic processes.
In addition to providing energy, carbohydrates provide the raw materials to make cell parts. In addition to providing energy, fats have other important functions. Fats form part of the cell membrane, the structure that forms the boundary of a cell. Fatty tissue protects and supports your internal organs and insulates your body. Proteins are needed for tissue growth and repair. They also play an important part in chemical reactions within cells. Both vitamins and minerals are needed by your body in small amounts to carry out chemical processes. Water is the most important nutrient because the body's vital processes-including chemical reactions such as the breakdown of nutrients-take place in water.
energy
water
Intestinal gut bacteria use humans as a host while also supplying them with valuable nutrients in return. By feasting on digested foods across the tract these bacteria can release life essential nutrients such as Vitamins B and K. By definition it is a symbiotic relationship between humans and our gut flora.
Energy.
It's an organism
Light for photosynthesis Soil for their roots Water to carry nutrients from the soil and air
No, because the only way to carry out life's processes is to have the essential organs. For example, If you looked inside your liver, you wouldn't see any organs like a stomach, heart, liver, esophagus, etc.
It's not a "nutrient" as such but is vital to carry nutrients etc around the body, and to act as the solvent to give electrolytes necessary in cellular processes.