Non living is dead and living is alive
The living have the 6 characteristics of life. The dead used to have those characteristics, but no longer do. The non-living have never satisfied those characteristics.
The main difference is that a carnivore will eat a dead animal, while a parasite will feed of a living animal.
they are dead but still on the earth haunting places where they died
Eucharist (Communion) is one of the four sacraments of initiation along with Baptism, Reconciliation and Confirmation; it is called a Sacrament of the living as you must be in a state of grace to worthily receive it. Sacraments such as Baptism and Penance are "Sacraments of the dead" because you are dead in your sins when you receive them, and they restore you to a state of life.
like idk aren they the same thing if its UNdead shouldn't it be living cuz un means non and non means not so if its not dead then it has to be living right ?
sedimentry rock is rock and dead organism and people are living organism and are people biacth
Yes. There is no essential difference between living bodies and cadavers/corpses as far as X raying.
no... dead means 'to be completely and utterly dead', wheras non living means your not alive, but not not necessarily dead...and you might think that a non-living thing was once made up of living things(such as a leopard jacket) but the non-living thig and its materials were put through a process to become something completely new and different.so it isnt necessarily aline nor is it dead.
non living things are things that have never had life ie-a rock or glass dead things however are things that once were alive but have died ie-a dead animal or human, a tree that has been chopped down or a plant that has been picked and not put into water
Roman Catholic AnswerSacraments are usually divided into Sacraments of the Living and Sacraments of the Dead. The later (Sacraments of the Dead) mean that can be received by a person who is "dead" due to their sin or not in a state of grace: baptism, penance, and, if needed, anointing of the sick. The other Sacraments (confirmation, the Eucharist, matrimony, and the priesthood) may only be received fruitfully in a state of grace, and are thus called Sacraments of the Living. Of those four, only confirmation, matrimony, and the priesthood are received validly in a state of grave sin, but with no grace, and with the commission of the grave sin of sacrilege. The Eucharist is also truly received by a person not in a state of grace, but, again, with the sin of sacrilege. Anointing is in a class by itself as it is technically a sacrament of the living as a person should be in a state of grace to receive it but it can be received by a person not in a state of grace. from Modern Catholic Dictionary by John A. Hardon, S.J. Doubleday & Co., Inc. Garden City, NY 1980
the living body will have a pulse, a dead one wont!