Thermophiles are bacteria that live in high temperature environments. Some have been found around deep sea vents (such as in the Indian ocean) and survive on the sulphur, hydrogen and carbon dioxide being released from the vents, thus making them independant from using any of the sun's energy.
Therefore these thermophiles are dependant on the Earth's inner structure and theoretically we couldn't have an Earth without a star such as our sun to revolve around. So indirectly these thermophiles still need the sun. However, their energy is not dependant on the sun > producer > consumer hierachy typically seen in energy flow diagrams.
No, the sun does not reproduce. It is a massive, constant nuclear fusion reaction that creates energy through the conversion of hydrogen into helium in its core.
The answer is dependent on the Earth's rotation ... not the sun. Thus the answer varies from 1000 mph at the equator to zero at the poles.
This is dependent on how far it is tipping from the sun. If it is tipping as far away as possible, then it is the middle of Winter.
No known organism eats the sun, as the sun is a star composed of extremely hot gases. Without the sun, life on Earth would not exist as it provides the energy needed for the planet's ecosystem to function.
The sun does not have a gender, as it is a celestial body and not a living organism. In various cultures, the sun has been personified and associated with different genders, but scientifically, it is simply a star composed of plasma and energy. Gender is a human social construct that does not apply to non-living entities like the sun.
plants
No. Ths sun is not an organism.
By definition, a pathogen is an organism that causes disease. So the "problems" are dependent on the particlar organism.
Daylight is greatly dependent on the sun. The number of daylight hours a city or country receives is dependent on its latitude.
The short answer is "yes."
No, the sun is not an organism. Many organisms require the energy from the sun either directly or indirectly. The sun a large mass of hydrogen and other chemicals. Also an organism must be living, and the sun is nonliving
Are you serious? The sun is a star, not an organism. You my friend are an idiot. Here's my advise... Go lay down on the freeway.
for your dick
No. The sun is TOO TOO hot for any organism to survive.
An organism in the fourth level gets food from the sun by consuming organisms in the levels below it.
The kind of genes an organism possesses is dependent on the genetic information inherited from its parents through DNA. Genes are passed down from one generation to the next, determining traits such as physical appearance and biological functions. Genetic recombination and mutations also play a role in shaping the diversity of genes within a population.
Which organism gathers its energy directly from the sun