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The reason why a host cell is unable to make it`s protein while the invading virus replicates is because viruses typically not considered living organisms
This is (generally) referring to a VIRUS particle. Viruses can reproduce (a characteristic of living organisms) but may also be crystallised (a characteristic of non-living organisms). For this reason, a good number of scientists prefer not to talk of a virus as a living thing and even find discord classifying it under the normal taxonomic concepts and rules.
Yes! All multi-cellular organisms contain specialized cells. Specialization is the reason they become multi-cellular. Multi-cellular organisms are differentiated from other eukaria and prokaria in that, rather than living individually or in convenient colonies, they MUST be multi-cellular to survive.
Camouflaging is important for smaller animals with many predators. They can blend in as to not be eaten. It is important to some level for all living organisms for this reason: to fool predators.
They are niether, knowing that they are non-living.
There is no reason to believe the process used by plants and other organisms to convert light energy, normally from the Sun, into chemical energy that can be later released to fuel the organisms' activities is the bridge between the living and non-living worlds.
No because coral is not a living thing it is the tiny organisms living in side of it that make it living. these organisms are the reason coral grows as they build it around them.
Phosholipids are molecules and therefore not cellular at all. However, phospholipids are the principle component of organelle and cell membranes in both unicellular and multicellular organisms, but they can't be called cellular for the same reason we don't call bricks buildings.
What water?
No, there might be organisms living in it, but it itself is not a living thing. The reason is because floors and sea floors cannot live nor can many other things.
The reason why a host cell is unable to make it`s protein while the invading virus replicates is because viruses typically not considered living organisms
They generally consist of only one cell (!)Above that I cant give you a better answer as there is such variety in unicellular organisims. Bacteria (and all prokaryotic life), single celled eukaryotes such as amoebia, white blood cells and fungus to name the main offenders.To keep it general all single celled organisms must be able to reproduce, sustain their life and consist of one cell. The reason viruses are not classed as living organisms is that they are unable to reproduce without invading it's host and hijacking their reproduction machinery.
the same reason idiots who ask questions they already know are
A chemical reaction of the rock with water, air components, residues from living organisms, interaction of minerals.
This is (generally) referring to a VIRUS particle. Viruses can reproduce (a characteristic of living organisms) but may also be crystallised (a characteristic of non-living organisms). For this reason, a good number of scientists prefer not to talk of a virus as a living thing and even find discord classifying it under the normal taxonomic concepts and rules.
Viruses are considered to be non-living things, and are capable of causing disease. The reason viruses are not considered living is because they lack many of the characteristics of life until they infect a host cell.
There are many important reason for studying science. It is to gain a better understanding of the earth and the organisms living on it. Also for finding new medicine.