No.
cheese is not a living thing because milk is what cheese is most made of and milk is nonliving...
No, milk is not a living organism because it does not have cells, cannot grow, and does not reproduce like living organisms. The fermentation process that turns milk into curd is carried out by live microorganisms, but the milk itself is not considered alive.
Yes, because milk comes from a living cow and every living thing has buffers.
Milk is a liquid produced by mammals, such as cows, and is considered a non-living substance because it does not have the characteristics of living organisms, such as the ability to grow, reproduce, or metabolize nutrients on its own.
Thistle
Milk is not in any kingdom. "Kingdoms" refer to living things.
ALL milk is organic in the sense that it came from a living animal (or plant if you count soy milk, almond milk, etc.)
Yogurt is considered a non-living food product. It is made from milk that undergoes fermentation by bacteria cultures, which break down the lactose in the milk to produce lactic acid, giving yogurt its tangy flavor and creamy texture.
They shouldn't change significantly but milk is a product of individual living creatures, using grass - a living plant - as the source; so slight changes in composition are not really surprising.
once living things are living things that once lived but dead now
Milk snakes are in the genus Lampropeltis, which makes them a type of kingsnake. Its closest relatives are other kingsnakes.
Fiji is a group of islands in the pacific ocean. they do have some cows and goats and water buffalo living there that produce milk.