If by non-living you mean an object such as a sheet of metal then no they are not composed of cells. If you are referring to something dead, then yes the DNA is still intact at least for a while anyway they do deteriorate in time.
Animals that contain foreign DNA are called transgenic or genetically modified organisms (GMOs). This DNA is often added to confer specific traits, such as disease resistance or improved growth characteristics.
Yes, as organisms, eukaryotes contain DNA.
None! If Any Did NOT Then They Would Be Completely Untraceable Even To Human And Technology Standards.
Yes. A strawberry is an organism; thus, it contains DNA.
The two organelles that contain their own DNA and are thought to have originated from free-living organisms are mitochondria and chloroplasts. Both of these organelles have their own circular DNA, similar to bacterial DNA, and they replicate independently of the cell's nuclear DNA. This endosymbiotic theory suggests that they were once separate prokaryotic organisms that entered into a symbiotic relationship with ancestral eukaryotic cells.
No, water does not contain DNA. DNA is a molecule found in the cells of living organisms, not in water.
Contain DNA
Animals that contain foreign DNA are called transgenic or genetically modified organisms (GMOs). This DNA is often added to confer specific traits, such as disease resistance or improved growth characteristics.
Yes, as organisms, eukaryotes contain DNA.
because the organisms eat the dead / nonliving environment
None! If Any Did NOT Then They Would Be Completely Untraceable Even To Human And Technology Standards.
the earth is nonliving but has living organisms on it
Recombinant DNA is made of DNA taken from two different organisms. It may contain plant DNA but this is not always the case.
Yes, there is DNA present in the food you consume, as all living organisms, including plants and animals, contain DNA.
Your question is an oxymoron. Nonliving means they are dead. If it is dead it ceases to be an organism. Organisms are alive.
All organisms are living.
No.