Most definately. An entire world of living cells. Very possibly an unlimited amount.
Because the plastic tends to stick to the skin cells that contain the structure of the plastic cells
No, a stick on the ground is not a living thing. It is a part of a tree or plant that has fallen, and while it was once part of a living organism, it no longer exhibits the characteristics of life, such as growth, reproduction, or response to stimuli. Once detached and dried out, it does not possess the biological processes that define living entities.
there cells reproduce like every other living thing!
yes it stick on ground.
A homophone for "meat" and "stick in ground" could be "meet" and "stake in ground."
Sticks are living things. They are alive.
meat, meet bury, berry
A homophone for "stick in ground" is "shtick in ground." Homophones are words that sound the same but have different meanings.
Adhesion is important for living organisms because it allows cells to stick together and form tissues and organs. In plants, adhesion helps water move up through the xylem vessels. In animals, adhesion is needed for cells to stick to blood vessel walls and for platelets to form blood clots.
A pointed wooden stick that driven into the ground is a machine that have a pointed wooden thing that can driven into the ground it is a machine.
If a javelin does not stick into the ground, the throw is measured from the point where it first strikes the ground to the nearest edge of the curve made by the javelin. This method ensures a fair measurement of the distance thrown, even if the javelin does not stick into the ground.
A pointed wooden stick to be driven into the ground?its a 5 letter word