because they are made of inorganic or post organic matter. Also because they cannot consume or produce their own energy, it has to be given to them via batteries or power cords.
No, robots do not have to move to be considered a robot. Movement is just one characteristic of robots, but they can still be classified as robots based on their ability to perform tasks autonomously or semi-autonomously, even if they are stationary.
yes they move
Robots can move using various mechanisms, including wheels, tracks, legs, and propellers. These mechanisms are powered by motors or other actuators that provide the necessary force and motion for the robot to navigate its environment. Additionally, some robots can also move by crawling, hopping, or flying, depending on their design and intended tasks.
Living.
amoebas are alive and able to move and eat
Yes they can.
Technically, yes, nonliving things can move. There is a wheel (a nonliving object) that, when on a slope, rolls down a hill, which is considered motion, which is technically moving. Plus, a robot has the ability to move on its own and sense the things around it. Though, contrary to the above answer, a tissue box on a level surface with no unbalanced forces cannot move on its own. Even though a robot is an inanimate object, technically speaking, it can move.
organisms that don't breath or move in any way
Rovers
non living because it does not move not unless it has been move
The traditional view of robots as semi-intelligent machines that can move around and behave like humans is a long way from the norm. Although there are robots that are human like, the vast majority are industrial robots. They are built and programmed to do very specific jobs such as product assembly, picking and sorting. These industrial robots are normally firmly fixed into one place and have no chance of moving anywhere.
Yes, they do, With the wheels under them is what makes them move. Depending on the type of robot your are distrubuting or making.