living an insect non living a brick
non-living
A tunneling electron microscope cannot image live specimens.
Living things and non-living things both occupy space and have a physical presence in the world. They can interact with one another, and they are subject to the laws of physics and chemistry. Additionally, both living and non-living things can undergo changes or transformations over time.
A characteristic of both living and non-living things is that they can both be made up of atoms and molecules. While living things exhibit biological processes such as growth and reproduction, non-living things can still possess physical properties such as mass, volume, and the ability to interact with their environment. Additionally, both can undergo changes in response to external conditions, like temperature and pressure.
viruses
Fungi
connective tissue proper
A scanning electron microscope (SEM) can be used to view nonliving specimens such as metals, ceramics, or other inorganic materials. It is not suitable for viewing living specimens due to the vacuum conditions and electron beam used in the imaging process.
The light microscope and the electron microscope refers to the type of microscope that is used to view the non- living specimen. The non-living specimen is usually placed in a slide.
A living specimen will exhibit characteristics such as growth, reproduction, response to stimuli, and the ability to maintain homeostasis. Nonliving specimens do not display these processes as they lack biological functions and cannot carry out these activities.
They both have particles. The particles that living things have are called cells.
A desert has both biotuc (living) and abiotic (non-living) factors.