This is a very simple answer: If it's alive, it reproduces. There is no such thing as an immortal organism. They all die, and to continue the survival of the species they must all reproduce before they die. To keep the species stable, complex animals that reproduce by sexual reproduction and are either male or female must replace themselves - two offspring per female in her lifetime. There must also be enough extra young to cope with those that die before reproducing.
Yes. But their modes of reproduction could be different. Some would reproduce asexually while some reproduce sexually.
Living things reproduce in order to pass on their genes to the next generation and ensure the survival of their species. While some individual living things may not reproduce due to various reasons such as infertility or asexual reproduction, the overall goal of reproduction is to maintain genetic diversity and adaptability within a population.
some specifications of living beings are they respire they breathe they move they respond
One of the characteristics of a living thing is the ability to reproduce, otherwise the species of animal would become extinct. However, as of many other "rules" there are exceptions. Any mule (the offspring of two different species of animals, not necessarily a cross between a male donkey and a female horse) is unfertile.(meaning unable to reproduce) so I guess the answer is no, not every animal can reproduce.
Living things have the capacity to reproduce, non-living things do not reproduce. The living things use biological energy for their growth and development, non-living things do not require such energy.
Yes, all living things reproduce. Reproduction is a way to replace the older individuals. Some living things such as bacteria reproduce almost evry 20-25 minutes.
Yes. But their modes of reproduction could be different. Some would reproduce asexually while some reproduce sexually.
Living things reproduce in order to pass on their genes to the next generation and ensure the survival of their species. While some individual living things may not reproduce due to various reasons such as infertility or asexual reproduction, the overall goal of reproduction is to maintain genetic diversity and adaptability within a population.
Some can. You (a living thing) can print off multiple copies of this answer (non-living thing).
some specifications of living beings are they respire they breathe they move they respond
Living things reproduce.
Living things possess the capacity to reproduce as a species, even if not all individual members reproduce. Reproduction is essential for the continuation of the species and allows for genetic diversity, adaptation to changing environments, and the perpetuation of life. While not all individuals may reproduce, the ability to do so is a fundamental characteristic of living organisms.
They feed and they reproduce these are characteristics of living things
Only living things reproduce, and gas isn't living
Living things have all of these qualities. Experience respiration, Grow, Move or do some other form of work, and reproduce.
One of the characteristics of a living thing is the ability to reproduce, otherwise the species of animal would become extinct. However, as of many other "rules" there are exceptions. Any mule (the offspring of two different species of animals, not necessarily a cross between a male donkey and a female horse) is unfertile.(meaning unable to reproduce) so I guess the answer is no, not every animal can reproduce.
For things to be considered living they must meet some requirements. These are being able to grow, reproduce, adapt to their environment, and be composed of cells.