All living organisms contain carbon.
40110 years
Carbon 14 is absorbed by living organisms. When they die, they stop absorbing carbon 14 and the isotope then decays. Form the time of death of the organism, the quantity of C14, as a proportion of the total carbon in the organism declines and, measuring that decrease allows the age (or time of death) of the organism to be determined.
The gas that a living organism releases as a byproduct of respiration is carbon dioxide.
When a organism dies and decays it emits carbon dioxide.
The most essential need of a living organism is water. Water is crucial for various metabolic processes, cellular function, and overall survival of living organisms. Without access to water, organisms cannot maintain homeostasis and ultimately perish.
carbon
Carbon is another element that is primary in a living organism.
Any living organism that uses red blood cells will find carbon monoxide disagreeable.
No living organism contains carbon on earth because "earthlings" consist of H20, but maybe on another planet. . .
We used a microscope to observe the organism.
the main constituents of living organisms is carbon with first position then oxygen with second hydrogen with third and nitrogen with fourth, the carbon is the most abundant portion in living organism and nitrogen least quantity. The free nitrogen quantity in atmosphere is considerably more.
An organic compound of biochemical importance.
40110 years
an element can never actually be a living organism, but all living organisms are composed of mainly carbon if that's what your asking.
Carbon 14 is absorbed by living organisms. When they die, they stop absorbing carbon 14 and the isotope then decays. Form the time of death of the organism, the quantity of C14, as a proportion of the total carbon in the organism declines and, measuring that decrease allows the age (or time of death) of the organism to be determined.
oxygen,hydrogen,nitrogen,carbon,phosphorus and sulphur
because it is the key element in glucose which every organism needs