made of cells
requires energy
reproduces and displays heredity
responds to its environment
maintains homeostasis
evolves and adapts
ALTERNATE answer:
Living things are organized
Living things respond
Living things use energy
Living things grow and develop
Living things reproduce
Also known as R.E.D. C.A.R. thats an easy way to remember it:
Reproduce
Energy/ obtain and use
Develop and grow
Cells
Adapt to environment
Respond to stimulus
YOUR WELCOME
1) All living things are made of cells.
2) All living things require and use energy.
3) All living things grow, develop, reproduce and repair themselves.
4) All living things produce waste.
5) All living things respond and adapt to their environment.
6) All living things have a life span.
1. Cells and organization
2. Energy use and metabolism
3. Response to Environmental Changes
4. Regulation and Homeostasis
5. Growth and Development
6. Reproduction
The first six characteristics of life, which was just considered, apply to individual organisms over the "short run." Over the long run, another universal characteristic of life is BIOLOGICAL EVOLUTION, which refers to the phenomenon that populations of organisms change from generation to generation. As a result of evolution, organisms may become more successful at survival and reproduction. Populations become better adapted to the environment in which they live. For example, the long snout of an anteater is an adaptation that enhances its ability to obtain food, namely ants, from hard-to-reach places. Over the course of many generations, the long snout occurred via biological evolution in which modern anteaters evolved from populations of organisms that did not have such long snouts.
7. BIOLOGICAL EVOLUTION
1. Reproduce 2. Grow 3. Metabolize and use energy 4. Maintain homeostasis 5. They are composed of cells, or at least one cell. 6. Maintain a high level of organisation.
1) React to their environment.
2) Use energy.
3) Take in nourishment.
4) Expel waste.
5) Reproduce.
6) Grow and/or develop.
Movement. Digestion. Cellular Respiration. Growth. Development Reproduction. Response to Environment
Thirst, Hunger, The Need For Oxygen, Cells, Skeleton, Senses
1. Organation of cells
2. Response to stimuli
3. Homeostasis
4. Metabolism
5. Growth and deveolment
6. Reproduction
The six characteristics of living things are: *cellular organization *contains chemicals such as, water, carbs, proteins, lipids, and/or nucleic acid *use of energy *responds to its surroundings *grows and develops *can reproduce
Grows and developsResponds to its surroundingsReproducesExcretes wasteEnergy (uses)Contains chemicalsCells (has)
The six Kingdoms are: Eubacteria, Archaebacteria, Protista, Plantae, Animalia, Fungi.
The six characterisitics of living things are: 1.Cells 2.Organization 3.Energy use 4.Homeostasis 5.Growth 6.Reproduction
no, fire is not "alive". First of all, the definition of "life" is interesting. It appears you read a book that says there are 5 characteristics, while in my college bio book it says 7 characteristics, so you can see it is already arbitrary. I will use the 7 characteristics in my book just b/c I have it with me and I don't know what your "5 characteristics" are. Note, for something to be "alive" it basically has to have all these qualities. Things that have some of these qualities but not all are not alive (such as viruses). 1. Are hightly organized compared to natural inanimate objects. (Fire fails) 2. Display homeostasis, maintaining a relatively constant internal environment. (Fire fails) 3. Reproduce themselves. (Arguable, but I'd say fire passes) 4. Grow and Develop from simple beginnings. (Fire passes) 5. Take energy and matter from the environment and transform it. (Hmm, I'd say fire passes but then again fire IS energy so maybe not...) 6. Respond to stimuli (I'd say fire fails) 7. Show adaptation to their environment (I donno lol) So as you can see since fire does not pass all it is not alive. Of course almost everything passes at least one of these things, for example try asking these 7 things about a rock!
Six characteristics of living thingsReproductionContain similair chemicalsResponds to surroundingsGrowth and DevelopmentCellular OrginizationEnergyFour things living organisms needWaterStable Internal ConditionsLiving SpaceEnergy
Six characteristics of living thingsReproductionContain similair chemicalsResponds to surroundingsGrowth and DevelopmentCellular OrginizationEnergyFour things living organisms needWaterStable Internal ConditionsLiving SpaceEnergy
The six characteristics of living things are: *cellular organization *contains chemicals such as, water, carbs, proteins, lipids, and/or nucleic acid *use of energy *responds to its surroundings *grows and develops *can reproduce
they all tend to form multiple covalent bonds
Grows and developsResponds to its surroundingsReproducesExcreets wasteEnergy (uses)Contains DNACells (has)
Yes plankton is an organism because it fits all of the six characteristics of living organisms.yes it is
Answer: Living space, energy, H2O, proper temperature, air, nutrients. not all living things need air to live
They all tend to form multiple covalent bonds.
Grows and developsResponds to its surroundingsReproducesExcretes wasteEnergy (uses)Contains chemicalsCells (has)
Characteristics of living thingsThere are six basic characteristics of living things:1. All organisms (living things) are made of cells a. All of these cells are composed of chemicals2. All organisms (at least their cells) use energy3. All organisms grow and develop4. All organisms respond and may adopt to their environment5. All organisms can reproduce6. All organisms get rid of wastesThese are four needs of living things:1. Energy 2. Water3. Homeostasis (stable internal conditions such as heartbeat and temperature)4. Living spaceAnswerThere are really five characteristics of an organism. Using EnergyResponding to EnvironmentGrowing and DevelopingBeing made of at least one cellHaving the ability to reproduceLiving things: are chemically unique meaning they will contain nucleic acids, proteins, carbohydrates, and lipids; will consist of one or more cells; extract/store/transform energy; share a genetic code; reproduce; evolve, must maintain homoeostasis; have hierarchy in internal and external environment.
1. Use energy 2. contain similar chemicals 3. have cellular organization 4. Reproduce 5. Respond to their surroundings 6. grow and develop
all have cells.