Properly speaking, dead things are formerly living things. It's sometimes used figuratively to mean something which has never been and could never be alive, but usually it implies that the thing referred to used to be alive but no longer is.
Probably ,yes for it must be in the category of once alive
No, a herbivore is a category for an animal that eats vegetation, soil is in the category of nonliving things for example; water, air, oxygen, soil, lava, dirt, rocks and dead things.
cells
corals sponge
A rainforest consists of animals, plants, and bacteria. The nonliving things in the rainforest are generally the trees and other plants.
No. Say a printer, for instance. A printer is a nonliving thing because it doesn't carry out the life functions, or have organs. It is a nonliving object, that has no water in it. So to answer you question, not all nonliving things have water in them.
no because it is dead
Living things are living, breathing, eating organisms that take and contribute to their ecosystem. Nonliving things do not breathe, eat, or need water (e.g., a rock). A dead organism is a once-living creature that has become a nonliving thing.
it is both nonliving and dead. nonliving and dead basically mean the same thing.
viruses are nonliving things. but they need living things to reproduces. so live
because people saw the dead animals had nonliving things on it
What seperates the living from nonliving things?
Your question is an oxymoron. Nonliving means they are dead. If it is dead it ceases to be an organism. Organisms are alive.
Trees are living things, until they die; then they are nonliving things.
what are the nonliving things and living things for a pronghorn
Decomposers reduce the remains of dead living things which were once alive, like dead leaves/plants (litter) and other dead animals. Decomposers break down dead living things into nutrients to add to the soil for plants to grow.
Nonliving things are not made of cells.
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