Do the non living things also show movement?

Answer 1

They differ in the method of movement. While living things move by using energy, nonliving things move by water, wind, or any other methods of transportation. Nonliving things cannot utilize energy to move.

Answer 2

Question is vague.

Many non-living things can display movement, such as snow falling, leaves blowing in the wind, etc.

Non-living things are incapable of moving on their own, but are subject to natural forces such as gravity, wind, friction, drag, earthquakes, etc.

Viruses can move independently on their own and are considered both living and non-living. Their living status is in debate as they show some qualities of life, but are missing many key qualities. When in the dormant, "non-living" state, they are called "virions".

Answer 3

Non-living things, such as rocks or chairs, do not exhibit movement on their own. Movement typically requires some form of energy input, which living organisms possess. However, non-living objects can show movement as a result of external forces acting upon them, such as being pushed or pulled.

Answer 4

If something is dead, then it cannot move itself.

Answer 5

non living thins are the things which is not alive (chair, sofa etc...) so they can't move or talk. But living things are the which is alive like use they can move talk.

Answer 6

living things move on their own and nonliving things do not have the ability to move without being moved by a living thing.

Answer 7

Not all living things are capable of movment. Plants, trees, and grasses aren't capable of movement, and they are living things.

Answer 8

{| |- | No it does not. Water moves and is not alive. Sand moves but is not alive. If something has the ability to move in response to a stimulus, then it is probably alive. |}

Answer 9

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