Sensitivity or stimulant
They have organized cellular structures, the ability to obtain energy, ability to respond to their environment, the ability to reproduce, and the ability to adapt.
Organism
actually no, they can respond their environment from their special senses.
Response to stimuli refers to a response to outside stimuli such as a noise or a smell. It is a term that refers to an organisms ability to respond to the outside environment.
Soil does indeed respond to the environment it is in. Soil will be polluted and erode for example because of influences in the environment.
Adaptation/Evolution
They have organized cellular structures, the ability to obtain energy, ability to respond to their environment, the ability to reproduce, and the ability to adapt.
The ability to respond to stimuli helps animals in the wild because it save their lives. If they were unable to respond, then they wouldn't hear a predator approaching.
Organism
Living organisms respond to stimuli (singular - a stimulus) in the environment.
All living things need energy, respond to the environment, and have the ability to reproduce.
Grasshoppers respond to their environment very well. Their strength to fend enemies is their hind legs. They have the ability to jump 20 times more than their length.
In biology, there are six characteristics used to determine whether something is or is not a living thing. First, it must be made up of cells. Second, it must be able to reproduce. Third, it must respond to its environment. Fourth, it must adapt to its environment. Fifth, it must grow. And sixth, it must consume energy.
Living things have the capability to produce offspring to pass on their genes, and the ability to respond to changes in the environment they exist in.
actually no, they can respond their environment from their special senses.
No, pizza is dead. Only living things respond to their environment
This perspective aligns with an interactionist view that emphasizes the dynamic relationship between individuals and their environment. It suggests that our behavior is shaped by both internal factors, such as thoughts and emotions, and external stimuli from our surroundings. By acknowledging this bidirectional influence, we recognize the importance of actively engaging with and adapting to our environment.