Once ignited, fire could catch other objects on fire. In a sense, yes it can.
Fire
pine cone
Possibly Sequoia and Pendorosa pine
Fires are a natural part of Yellowstone ecosystem, with out fire some trees wouldn't be able to reproduce.
It forces the seeds (such as pinecones) to open so they will be allowed to germinate. The heat activates them to open because the seed thinks it is warm enough to let the seeds germinate. And let the plant reproduce.
Fire is considered non-living because it doesn't have cells, it can't grow or reproduce on its own, and it doesn't have a metabolism. Although fire can consume and transform matter, it doesn't meet the criteria for life.
Fire is not a living organism because it does not possess cells, it cannot reproduce, it does not grow, and it cannot metabolize on its own. Fire is a chemical reaction that releases energy in the form of heat and light.
Even though fire grows and uses oxygen, it is not considered a life form because it is missing some key elements. Fire has neither DNA or RNA, and it doesn't contain any cells. Fire also lacks metabolism and the ability to reproduce.
how does a grasshopper reproduce how does a grasshopper reproduce how does a grasshopper reproduce
Short answer is no. The modern zombie is dead from the brain down. Zombies cannot feel chainsaws ripping through their flesh. Zombies that are on fire just keep coming after you. If they cannot feel pain or pleasure zombies don't have the nerve response to reproduce.
It is somewhat doubtful whether viruses and prions can be considered living things. They have some characteristics of living things, but lack others.A fire can reproduce. Several types of computer programs, and especially malicious programs, can reproduce. I believe some of the figures in Conway's Game of Life can reproduce.
Those are invasive species.