Yes, partly. A niche is the total role an organism plays in its environment or habitat (how, and how well, it competes for mates, food, nesting, shelter, water, whether it competes and with what other organisms, and for what resources, how it contributes to its environment, etc).
This organism uses cilia for movement. Cilia are hair-like structures on the surface of the cell that beat rhythmically to propel the organism through its environment.
Organisms rely on nonliving elements like sunlight, water, and minerals for energy and nutrients. The physical environment, including temperature and humidity, also influences an organism's growth and survival. Additionally, organisms contribute to the nonliving environment through processes like decomposition, which recycles nutrients back into the ecosystem.
The Earth gets recycles its own waste. Through decomposition the organic materials made by the Earth are recycled back into the Earth to be used by other things that need them. Such as trees and leaves being used as fertilizer for other trees and shrubbery.
It absorbs organic materials in the environment.
The water cycle recycles itself through processes like evaporation, condensation, and precipitation. Additionally, some materials like glass, aluminum, and certain plastics can be recycled multiple times to create new products, resulting in a closed-loop recycling system.
The cells go through the cell's membrane
That is how organism adapts to changes in the environment in order for it to stay alive and continue its genes through its offspring.
The process by which usable materials are taken into an organism is called absorption. This can occur through various mechanisms like diffusion, active transport, or endocytosis depending on the type of material and the organism. Once absorbed, these materials can be used for energy, growth, repair, or other metabolic functions.
The preserved tissues of an organism are referred to as "fossils." Fossils can include a variety of preserved remains, such as bones, shells, and imprints of soft tissues. These remnants provide valuable insights into the organism's structure, behavior, and the environment it lived in. Fossilization typically occurs through processes like mineralization, where organic materials are replaced by minerals over time.
Materials cycle through an ecosystem as they are consumed by organisms, broken down, and released back into the environment in the form of waste or decomposition. Nutrients in these materials are then taken up by other organisms, reused, and recycled through the ecosystem. This continual cycling of materials maintains the balance of nutrients and energy within the ecosystem.
Organisms use the raw materials they ingest from the environment to support various biological processes essential for survival. These materials are broken down through digestion and metabolized to produce energy, build cellular structures, and synthesize necessary biomolecules like proteins and nucleic acids. Additionally, they play a crucial role in growth, repair, and maintaining homeostasis within the organism. Overall, these materials are vital for sustaining life and enabling organisms to interact with their surroundings.
Living things get all the materials they need for growth, maintenance, and repair from their environment. They obtain these materials through processes like eating, breathing, and absorbing nutrients.