Alan Carr
No, lead is not a living organism. Lead is a chemical element classified as a metal on the periodic table of elements. It is a heavy metal that is toxic to living organisms.
Yes - organisms must be living things. They can be dead - as in they were once alive, but they cannot be a non-living thing, such as a mineral. All organisms are capable (in some way) of responding to stimulus, growing, reproducing and maintaining homeostasis. Therefore a non-living thing cannot be called an organism.
that would technically be classified as a predator.
The genus is the broader classification group that is part of an organism's scientific name, while the species is the specific categorization within that genus. For example, in the scientific name "Homo sapiens," Homo is the genus and sapiens is the species.
An organism.
cell
It is both a vascular and living organism.
Considering that there are currently single cell organism classified as living beings then they are.
No, lead is not a living organism. Lead is a chemical element classified as a metal on the periodic table of elements. It is a heavy metal that is toxic to living organisms.
all because yeast is a living organism and anything living has to orthenticate withh all of MS GREN otherwise it isnt classified as a living organism
Yes, pretty much anything that is living (ie anything that eats/grows/breaths/reproduces, etc) is classified as an organism.
Virus' are not living - they cannot exist outside a living organism, and therefore cannot be classified in the same way as other organisms
It is incorrect to call a virus a microbe because a microbe is a living organism, while a virus is not. Viruses do not exhibit all the characteristics necessary to be classified as a living organism.
An eukaryotic unicellular organism with no cell wall would be classified as a protozoan. Protozoans are typically free-living or parasitic single-celled organisms that belong to the Domain Eukarya.
Yes - organisms must be living things. They can be dead - as in they were once alive, but they cannot be a non-living thing, such as a mineral. All organisms are capable (in some way) of responding to stimulus, growing, reproducing and maintaining homeostasis. Therefore a non-living thing cannot be called an organism.
Linnaeus classified living organism into two groups Regnum Animale ('animal kingdom') for animals and Regnum Vegetabile ('vegetable kingdom'. He didn't included other living organism such as bacteria and also fungi.
An organism is a living being that can be classified into different kingdoms of life, such as animals, plants, fungi, and bacteria. Organisms can vary in size, structure, and behavior, but they all share the characteristic of being alive and capable of carrying out life processes.