No
No. Energy does not follow the laws of what constitutes a living being. Life must be able to have a metabolism, maintain homeostasis, grow, respond to stimuli, and reproduce. Energy does none of these
According to Albert Einstein, matter and energy are just different manifestations of the same thing. The answer is yes. Energy is a characteristic of all things, is neither created nor destroyed, but only changes form.
In Biology, no. The four basic characteristics of living things in Biology are growth, reproduction, responsiveness, and metabolism. The production and use of energy (ATP) does fall under metabolism, however.
No.
why is a cell alive but not its parts? well, all living things are made of cells. that's one requirement for being alive. if a part makes a cell, it is not made out of cells. it's like me asking why a wall is not a country.
No nonliving thing is an organism, unless it's a dead organism that was once living.
Non-living- but some cheese (like Bleu cheese) has mold organisms in it that are alive.
Living things are similar in these ways: They are alive, they are made of cells or are a cell, and they need some type of nourishment to stay alive. Living things are different in these ways: They may have different structures (bodies, bones, cells, etc.), they may need to feed on different things to stay alive, different sizes, shapes, textures, or brain/no brain (i.e. jellyfish). Some living things are plants whereas others are animals, like we humans. Also, some living things might be plants. Plants and Animals differ as living things, as plants go through a process known as photosynthesis, whereas humans do not do this. Plants and Animals are the same in such ways as needing air, water, and sun. Humans need sun to get vitamins in our bodies, and sunlight gives plants the warmth and energy to grow. 33f505ab-f6f7-4e54-859f-365ee4113c4c 1.03.01
Most scientists consider them to be special in that they don't all agree whether viruses are truly alive. They exhibit many of the qualities that define life, but they are unable to maintain their life on their own as far as metabolism is concerned. They actually "steal" a living cells metabolic processes. That's why some say that they are not actually alive. And if they are alive, they can be considered special in that they don't fit the usual description of a living organism.
Just like any other living being--through food.
Living is something alive, like you, where as non-living is something that is not alive nor dead, like a table, it does not breathe and never has breathed or moved.
Beavers need energy, food, water, oxygen, living space and the proper temperature to stay alive, just like all living organisms
why is a cell alive but not its parts? well, all living things are made of cells. that's one requirement for being alive. if a part makes a cell, it is not made out of cells. it's like me asking why a wall is not a country.
livig thing like human human is a living thing. and living thing nedded food.
Plants need energy because they are living things. Living things require energy to carry out a number of processes, including growth and reproduction.
if your asking what is the difference living is something that is alive and i think you get the point that ........... nonliving is ...............................DEAD. Or never was alive what ever you guys like best.
The product itself is non-living. It is like mucous that your nose makes. There maybe living things in it but it is not alive.
No nonliving thing is an organism, unless it's a dead organism that was once living.
Each individual cell needs energy and oxygen to survive, just as living things do. Cellular respiration explains why living organisms need oxygen and energy, and exactly where those resources go.
Cows are living animals, although of course, like all living creatures, they do not live forever.
Inorganic-matter that is not alive and never wasWere minerals ever alive? No. that is why they are inorganic. Things that are living (things like plants, animals, and people (living things)) are ORGANIC.Organic- coming from living organisms