Pretty much everything.
Since viruses are not alive, they have many things in common with that of a non-living things. Some of these characteristics includes:
All living things share certain characteristics, including the ability to grow, reproduce, respond to stimuli, maintain homeostasis, and obtain and use energy.
Virioids and Viruses are 'psuedo-living' entities, and cannot truly be called 'living creatures'. To be classified as 'alive', an organism needs to meet several criteria, like the ability to respond to stimuli, grow, develop, reproduce, etc. The only one of these characteristic viruses, viroids and prions share with living creatures, is the ability to repoduce. They are self-replicating pieces of DNA or RNA, sometimes covered with a coat of proteins, and do not show any other characteristics of being a living creature.
Viruses share similarities with living cells in their ability to reproduce and evolve through genetic mutations. They also contain genetic material, either DNA or RNA, and can infect host cells to carry out their replication. However, viruses lack cellular structures and cannot carry out metabolic processes on their own, which are essential characteristics of living cells.
Viruses are often referred to as microorganisms because they are very small and can only be seen with a microscope. While they do not fit all the criteria to be considered living organisms, they share characteristics with other microorganisms like bacteria and fungi.
Yes, humans are classified as living organisms within the broader category of living things. They share characteristics such as the ability to grow, reproduce, adapt to their environment, and respond to stimuli, which are key traits of living organisms.
Living things share all of the following characteristics except _____.
the answer is 5 characteristics
All living things share certain characteristics, including the ability to grow, reproduce, respond to stimuli, maintain homeostasis, and obtain and use energy.
All living things share a common ancestry.
they both have at least one cell.
All living things share a common ancestry.
Six characteristics of living thingsReproductionContain similair chemicalsResponds to surroundingsGrowth and DevelopmentCellular OrginizationEnergyFour things living organisms needWaterStable Internal ConditionsLiving SpaceEnergy
Well, honey, viruses are a tricky bunch. They have some characteristics of living things, like evolving and infecting hosts, but they can't do squat on their own. They're like freeloaders crashing on a cell's couch, using all its resources without even saying thanks. So, technically, they're not considered fully alive.
Pretty much everything.Since viruses are not alive, they have many things in common with that of a non-living things. Some of these characteristics includes:cannot reproduce (viruses need a host in order to reproduce)cannot adapt to the environment (although they change, this is not an environmental adaption)are not made of a cell, nor are they composed of cells. (viruses are much smaller than that of a cell)cannot metabolize (viruses do not eat for energy, nor do they excrete waste material. They only use the energy made by the host cell, or the kinetic energy in gravity, wind, etc.)cannot grow (viruses can only be "assembled" when infecting the host cell.)
Virioids and Viruses are 'psuedo-living' entities, and cannot truly be called 'living creatures'. To be classified as 'alive', an organism needs to meet several criteria, like the ability to respond to stimuli, grow, develop, reproduce, etc. The only one of these characteristic viruses, viroids and prions share with living creatures, is the ability to repoduce. They are self-replicating pieces of DNA or RNA, sometimes covered with a coat of proteins, and do not show any other characteristics of being a living creature.
All living things must grow/develop, reproduce, respond to stimulus, consume and produce energy, and have cells
Viruses share similarities with living cells in their ability to reproduce and evolve through genetic mutations. They also contain genetic material, either DNA or RNA, and can infect host cells to carry out their replication. However, viruses lack cellular structures and cannot carry out metabolic processes on their own, which are essential characteristics of living cells.