It is not true because he is dead although the bible says that once you die and come back to life in the physical world, you can never die again. According to Christians, he is very much alive, according to atheists, he is a dead man.
Viruses are not considered alive by most biologists because they lack the characteristics that define living organisms, such as cellular structure and the ability to reproduce independently. They can only replicate inside a host cell, hijacking the host's machinery to produce more viruses. Additionally, viruses do not carry out metabolic processes on their own. However, they do exhibit some characteristics of life when they infect a host, leading to ongoing debates about their status as living entities.
A star is not considered "alive" in the biological sense, as it does not exhibit characteristics of living organisms, such as growth, reproduction, or response to stimuli. Instead, a star is a massive, luminous sphere of plasma undergoing nuclear fusion, primarily converting hydrogen into helium. While it has a life cycle that includes stages of formation, stability, and eventual death, these processes are governed by physical laws rather than biological life.
The cast of A Life for a Kiss - 1912 includes: Pauline Bush as The Mountain Girl Jack Richardson as Jim Richeson
Marvin Bush, the son of former President George H.W. Bush, is known to keep a relatively low profile regarding his personal life, including his residence. As of the latest information, he has been reported to live in Virginia. However, specific details about his exact address are not publicly available for privacy and security reasons.
No, it has no way of excretion.
No, a plucked petal is not considered alive. Once detached from the plant, the petal no longer exhibits characteristics of life such as growth, response to stimuli, or reproduction. It is now considered a non-living part of the plant.
According to the 7 characteristics of life. . . Sensitivity and reactivity to the environment and Capacity for adaptation: Yes Ingestion of substance for energy: No Reproduction: Yes Respiration: No Emission of wastes: No Internal Movement: Yes Cellular Structure: No Given that water is only 3/7 "Yes", we can assume that no, water is not "alive" in these senses.
They have all the characteristics of life.
yes it is. 1. it has a definite structure and organization -- organic (carbon-based molecules) 2. it metabolizes -- its leaves are green and the green color is due to chlorophyll which is vital in photosynthesis. 3. it maintains internal environment/homeostasis -- it does not dry up which means it keeps the water level inside at a constant level. 4. it can reproduce -- that's why it is not extinct or endangered 5. it grows -- that's why i give it a trim every few weeks 6. i don't see my bush react to stimuli, but plants generally grow towards an area with more sunlight if it is not always exposed to sunlight. 7. my bush has thorns as an adaption (which is a product of evolution) to defend itself
It's Alive.
Viruses have some characteristics of life but these are not considered living organisms as they are non cellular.
Cavity bacteria is alive
Yes, a single cell is considered alive because it exhibits the characteristics of life, such as metabolism, growth, response to stimuli, and reproduction.
The six characteristics to determine if alpha is alive typically include the ability to reproduce, respond to stimuli, grow and develop, maintain homeostasis, utilize energy, and contain genetic material (DNA or RNA). These traits collectively indicate that an entity exhibits the fundamental processes of life. If an organism or system demonstrates these characteristics, it is generally considered to be alive.
You are making your own paradox, if it doesn't have the characteristics then it is not alive, if it does have them, then it is alive. The question is what are the characteristics? Thats a question that is up to us to define, and rather confusing we use several definitions of life depending in what situation we are. For all definitions of life that i know of, bacteria are alive. In the other hand, virus aren't (although they meet some characteristics of some of the definitions, e.g. they evolve, they reproduce [technically they just multiply, its not considered true reproduction,] and so on.)
No, a steam engine is not alive. It is a machine that uses the energy created by heating water to produce mechanical work. It does not have the characteristics of a living organism such as growth, reproduction, or response to stimuli.