No, there are living single cell organisms
Water is essential for all living things as it plays a crucial role in various biological processes such as digestion, nutrient transport, temperature regulation, and waste removal. It also provides structure and support to cells, helps maintain cell shape and turgor pressure, and serves as a medium for chemical reactions to occur. Overall, water is vital for the survival and well-being of living organisms.
Atoms are the building blocks of everything... that includes cells so to answer your question...cells are larger than atoms
The Hercules beetle is considered one of the strongest living things in the world, capable of carrying up to 100 times its own body weight.
Nerve Cells. 100% sure.
In case this is one of those trick questions, (i.e. onecell divides 100 times), the answer is obviously 101.Otherwise, the answer is not nearly as simple. 100 generations would in principle give you roughly 1030 cells.However, a "typical" cell has something between 100 and 1000 femtoliters of volume, of which 90% is water. Consequently, 1030 cells would need something like 1016 to 1017 liters of water, which is about the equivalent of Lake Michigan. A cell body of that size is rather unlikely to be encountered. Nutrition and oxygenation of such a living mass is by no means trivial (or even realistic).
at least 100
Nor, bubbles are not living things.
It is CELL
I'm not 100% sure but i believe the pollen is living
Because living things aren't 100% self-sufficient. If they were then there would be living things everywhere (ex. on Mars).
There are at least 100 saints named John. Please be specific.
I think its biology but im not 100% sure.
It looks like there are several related, but distinct questions that were joined.A hair has living cells at the root, but the rest of the hair contains only dead cells.All living things (on earth) consist of cells. They can be large, or small. Viruses have some aspects of "life", but can not live without a host. Prions also have some aspects of life, but also require a host.Cells ARE living things... assuming they are still alive. Like all living things, they can also die.Yes, all living cells come from the division of other living cells. Fertilized eggs result from merging two cells that were previously created with cellular division, and can have a unique identity different from both parents. Viruses can be essentially assembled from parts, but aren't truly living cells.A "daughter" cell might come from other living cells. An oocyte or sperm cell also comes from other cells. As mentioned above, all cells come from some form of cell division.The number of cells in a living organism would be dependent on the type of organism. There are many unicellular organisms. Some molds might only have a few cells. Notes indicate that a human has about between 10 trillion and 100 trillion, or 1013 to 1014 cells.Notes indicate that there are about ten times as many bacteria living on and in a single human body as the number of cells in the body (wikipedia says 100 trillion too (1014).Major components of the cell are plasma membranes, cytoplasm, nucleus (eukaryotes ), DNA, RNA, Proteins, etc.
Probably Bangladesh, Niger or Somalia where 100% people say that religion is important to them.
The chances of you living longer with a parent who is almost 100 are certainly higher. You must thank her for her cytoplasm (mitochondria) and long telomeres.
Water is essential for all living things as it plays a crucial role in various biological processes such as digestion, nutrient transport, temperature regulation, and waste removal. It also provides structure and support to cells, helps maintain cell shape and turgor pressure, and serves as a medium for chemical reactions to occur. Overall, water is vital for the survival and well-being of living organisms.
Least Common Multiple (LCM) for 25 100 is 100