There are as many types of living cells as there are organisms on the planet. Almost all living cells, however, feature some common components. Among these essential components are a membrane, membrane proteins, proteins, DNA and transport systems.
oxygen,carbon,hydrogen
Cytoplasma and Mitochondrion
nucleus
It has living organisms on it. It was water. It has a huge range of gas' and elements. Has a regular temperature of 16* (perfect for living organisms)
Living things require cells, soil is made up of minerals and nutrients, not cells.
A tree, which doesn't move away, is considered a living thing because it has cells. So, all living things have cells wether they move or not, or else they would NOT be living.
Air, water, plants, and animals are not made of rocks. Atoms and molecules are not made of rocks, although rocks are made of them.
The four elements comprising over 90% of living matter are C, H, N, and O.
Carbon, Hydrogen, and Oxygen
No, cells are the most basic living structural units.
calcium
all cells contain the same key elements, such as carbon, nitrogen, and oxygen.
some cells are living some are not
these elements are macronutrients.
carbon, oxygen, hydrogen, nitrogenAlthough all of these elements are found in living cells, the most abundant are carbon, hydrogen and oxygen (for carbohydrates and lipids) and nitrogen (for proteins and nucleic acids).
Because it breaks chemical bonds in the cells. Good luck on UTexas! :)
All living things are organisms. There is no such thing as a living cell that is not an organism.
All known living things have cells. There are many non-living things that do not have cells.
Some biotic things (things that had lived or is living) rely on abiotic things (never lived) to survive. if there wasn't a abiotic elements then we'd all die.
Calcium is made of atoms, not cells, as calcium by itself is a non-living element whereas cells are made up of thousands and thousands of elements that work in unison to produce a living cell.