answersLogoWhite

0

- trees

-animals

-fish

User Avatar

Wiki User

12y ago

What else can I help you with?

Continue Learning about Earth Science

Do all living things have movement?

No, not all living things have movement. Some organisms like plants are considered living, but they exhibit limited or no movement. Movement is not a defining characteristic of life, but rather a trait that some living things have evolved to possess for survival and functionality.


Definition of non living things?

Non-living things are objects or entities that do not possess life or biological processes. These can include items such as rocks, water, and computers that do not grow, reproduce, or exhibit characteristics of living organisms.


Breathing of living things?

Living things breathe to take in oxygen from the atmosphere and release carbon dioxide as a waste product. This process, known as respiration, is essential for generating energy through the breakdown of food molecules. Different organisms have evolved different respiratory structures and mechanisms to suit their lifestyle and environment.


What are some nonliving things?

Nonliving things are those which do not display life, such as rocks, water, glass.(The term organic is used to mean items or substances created by life, even if the material is no longer part of a living thing, e.g. oil, wood, coral, seashells.)The 5 characteristics of living things:1. Living things are made up of one or more cell2. Living things obtain and use energy3. Living things grow and develop4. Living things reproduce5. Living things respond and adapt to their environment (Homoeostasis)Biologists have classified viruses as "living" because they are made of the same types of proteins as other life. But they display very different life cycles.


Living and non living things in a coniferous forest?

Well, honey, in a coniferous forest, you've got your trees (living things) like spruce, pine, and fir, just standing tall and minding their own business. Then you've got your non-living things like rocks, soil, and dead leaves, just hanging out on the forest floor, being all non-living and stuff. It's a whole ecosystem of living and non-living things coexisting like one big happy (or not-so-happy) family.

Related Questions