stimulus sense organs light eyes heat skin touch skin chemicals tongue sound ears pain skin and internal organs chemicals in the air nose
Homeostasis - the ability to regulate internal conditions. Growth - the capacity to increase in size or number of cells. Reproduction - the ability to produce offspring. Response to stimuli - the capability to react to environmental changes. Metabolism - the ability to obtain and use energy for various life processes.
Growth - organisms generally have the ability to increase in size or complexity. Reproduction - organisms have the ability to create offspring and pass on their genetic material. Metabolism - organisms have processes for obtaining and using energy. Response to stimuli - organisms can react to changes in their environment. Homeostasis - organisms have mechanisms to maintain internal stability despite external changes.
G-R-I-M-N-E-R. growth- the ability to increase irreversibly in mass and length. reproduction- the ability to produce offspring irritability- the ability to respond to stimuli movement- the ability to change direction consciously nutrition- the ability to obtain nutrition excretion- the ability to metabolize and remove waste respiration- the ability to obtain energy from digested foods. hope that helps.
The urinary system, also known as the renal system, consists of the kidneys, ureters, bladder, and the urethra.
the properties of life: Ø Organized as cells Ø Respond to stimuli Ø Regulate internal processes (homeostasis) Ø Use energy to grow (metabolism) Ø Develop (change and mature over a lifetime) Ø Reproduce (heredity, DNA, RNA) Adaptation and evolution
Sense organs is not a word, but a phrase. You would have to list the various organs.
Sight Sound Temperature Hunger/Thirst
sounds,sense,feelings
Nerves, Brain, Spinal Cord and Sense Organs
The answer is obvious. Many of the organs transplanted are organs that people cannot live without. These organs are transplanted from people who have passed on and left it their will to transplant certain organs from their body.
The list of living donor organs is shorter because not all organs can be donated while the donor is alive, due to the complexity of the organ and the impact on the donor's health. The most commonly donated organs from living donors are the kidney and liver, as they are organs that a person can live without or regenerate. Other organs, such as the heart or lungs, are not commonly donated from living donors due to the high risk involved.
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Complex filtering organs in the back of the body are kidneys.
lost your ability to hear sounds
Upper lipTeethAlveolar ridgeHard palateSoft palateUvulaPharynxLower lipTipBladeFrontCenterBackRoot
Cells, Tissues, Organs, Organ Systems, Organisms.
diseasses of the reproductive organs