No known living creature has an entirely metal natural body part. While some organisms, like certain species of mollusks and arthropods, incorporate metals into their shells or exoskeletons, these metals are typically in trace amounts and not in a pure metallic form. Additionally, some bacteria can accumulate metals, but they do not possess metallic body parts. Overall, living organisms exhibit a variety of biological materials, but pure metal structures are not found in nature.
Uranium is a natural chemical element, solid, metal.Uranium is largely used as nuclear fuel in nuclear reactors to deliver energy (electricity or heat).
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.
Anything that radiates electromagnetic waves between 390 and 700nm, i.e. Sun, Hot Metal, Ionized particles
gold's natural color is gold
Radon is a radioactive natural gas.
metal oil sand any living creature diamonds leaves??
That 'is' the Dalek, a mutant creature. All the metal surrounding it is battle armour and life support.
fish and timber and metal smithy
they only used their hands no metal tools
Strong bases dissociate entirely into metal ions and hydroxide ions.
Three way western Europeans use their natural resources to make a living are: fishing, timber and, metal smithy ( creating jewelry).
The adventures of galgameth
Yes,they are.A Goldfish is taxonomically accepted as a species of fish. However a Gold Fish (Fish of Gold) is not a living creature at all since it is an inanimate object made of metal.
Wood is wood. It is not metal, it is a living thing.
not entirely...but most cars have a lot of metal on them, including most of the powertrain, frame, suspension and body
That is entirely dependant on the make and model of the car
Because it is not made entirely of heavy platinum metal etc. It is a very light metal of which it is a very small proportion is metal in the first place.