nonliving
Non-Living, it is an artificial mechanical device made to mimic a human being.
No Rocks, or any nonliving organism lack any genetic material/component (chromosomes, genes, DNA) required for replication or cloning.
In some ways this is a trick question as many dead objects, such as road kill, are themselves full of bacteria and viruses and larvae, so the are far from dead. In this circumstance we use the term dead to indicate the loss of a certain level of consciousness through the death of a multicellular creatures coordination system. Living and dead is a concept, not a scientifically or logically provable state. The concept is that living objects are composed of nonliving matter and an organised living component. Dead objects are either past living objects or never have been alive, either way they are somehow missing the living component. The simplest component is a nonliving, or never have lived, item such as a hydrogen atom. This is a theoretical object, as we can not presently measure or even observe the difference between this item in a living and nonliving state. At present it has been measured that living complex microscopic structures utilize energy in a manner that can not be explained using the quantum or billiard ball style of physics modeling. The observed and measured energy production process within the mitochondria of all living cells is explicable only if we consider energy transfer as a wave or field. It is therefore proposed that we presently place the division between living and nonliving objects as "living objects utilize energy as a field to power their coordinated chemical and electrical activities". Nonliving objects or components can be brought into this field or taken out. If this was the model adopted one can quickly see that we are starting to consider the 'object' as a nonliving component under the control of a field. This is also unlikely as modern physics considers atoms to be part of (entangled with) this field. So we go full circle and perhaps have to conclude there is no such separation. That all things are, and always will be alive, but that the field is just more obviously, visually and energetically active in objects or structure we consider living.
Take a look around you! The world is just full of objects. The sun, trees, birds, flowers, are all objects created in God's divine plan. Everyday you should give thanks to the Maker who declared and instantiated you and I and all living and nonliving things.
g
buildings are nonliving things but they are strong structures.
yes
Crystals and micelles are examples of nonliving cell-like structures that can form in certain solutions. Crystals are solid structures with a regular repeating pattern, while micelles are aggregates of molecules dispersed in a liquid, forming spherical structures.
Flamingos primarily interact with nonliving things like their habitat, such as water and mud, for feeding and nesting purposes. They may also interact with artificial structures like fences or buildings in their environment, but only to a limited extent. Overall, flamingos are more focused on social interactions with other birds and maintaining their physical well-being.
Toenails are considered nonliving structures, similar to hair. They are made up of a protein called keratin, which is produced by specialized cells in the body. Once the cells have produced the keratin, they die and the keratin becomes the hard, protective material that forms the toenail.
Shells themselves are nonliving structures that are produced by living organisms, such as mollusks. Shells are made of calcium carbonate and serve as protective coverings for the organisms that create them.
The layers of organization for a nonliving example typically involve molecular structures, such as atoms forming molecules, molecules assembling into crystals or complex structures, and those structures further organizing into larger systems or materials. For instance, in a rock, atoms of elements like silicon and oxygen come together to form minerals, which then combine to create the rock itself.
Nonliving things can have an ecological footprint based on their production, use, and disposal processes. For example, the manufacturing of nonliving items like electronics or buildings requires resources and energy, which contributes to carbon emissions and resource depletion. Their eventual disposal can also create waste and pollution that impact the environment.
No, something nonliving cannot become living. Living organisms are characterized by complex biological processes such as growth, reproduction, and metabolism. These processes require specific organic molecules and structures that nonliving things do not possess.
Marine biologists study nonliving factors like water temperature, salinity, pH levels, and ocean currents to understand their impact on marine ecosystems. They also research nonliving structures like coral reefs, underwater geology, and ocean pollution to assess their effects on marine life.
A house is a nonliving thing. A book is a nonliving thing. A road is a nonliving thing.