Many features of living organisms can apply to nonliving things and objects. For this reason, it is important to use all seven properties of life for identification.
The only thing wrong with using one of the five properties without the other is that one would have more of the other, so therefore, it would be off balance.
the other answer was wrong
The bad guy. wrong answer
"Wrong" implies that there is a standard. It is rare that a condominium community would define a "right" detergent for use in its facility. Classically, detergent does not cause plumbing leaks.
You're playing with words (how would you like to define "good"), but the bottom line is that any theory can be wrong.
It is wrong to only use one of these properties to define life because many non-living and dead organisms have a few similar qualities close to living organisms' characteristics of life. To define life, an organism must obtain some sort of growth, have the ability to reproduce, have organization (of organs, cells, blood cells, etc.), the organism must have cells, must obtain energy from some source, & have the ability to respond and/or adapt to an environment. Therefore you cannot classify life by only using one characteristic of life.
Cultural values that largely define a culture are agreed-upon ideas about what is right and wrong. These standards will vary widely amongst groups.
by looking at the compass the wrong way or maybe using it wrong
Otto cycle using SI engine is write r wrong Otto cycle using SI engine is write r wrong
Using the wrong shotshell in the wrong shotgun.
An experiment can prove they are wrong or right ...:)
Dont ever tell a teacher that they are wrong!