Some people say 6, some people say 7...here's why:
1 Cells/Organization of Cells
2 Reproductions
3 Metabolism
4 Growth and Development
5 Evolution
6 Response to Stimuli
-Homeostasis
some people say homeostasis is the 7th but some people say its a part of response to stimuli... i would go with 7 but explain and response to stimuli and homeostasis are related
The seven traits to be considered a living thing are: cellular organization, metabolism, growth, response to stimuli, reproduction, homeostasis, and adaptation. These characteristics collectively define life and distinguish living organisms from non-living matter.
A common example of a living thing that exhibits all six characteristics of living things is a human being. Humans are composed of cells, grow and develop throughout their lives, respond to environmental stimuli, reproduce, obtain and use energy (through metabolism), and maintain homeostasis to regulate their internal environment. These characteristics collectively define life and are evident in human biology and behavior.
No, a stick on the ground is not a living thing. It is a part of a tree or plant that has fallen, and while it was once part of a living organism, it no longer exhibits the characteristics of life, such as growth, reproduction, or response to stimuli. Once detached and dried out, it does not possess the biological processes that define living entities.
It can have some of the seven characteristics but not all of them
They are classified as non living thing because they dont have the characteristics of living things.
There are 7 characteristics that define living things. Some of them are the presence of cells, the ability to reproduce, and the fact that they can grow.
4
4
Living things are defined by certain characteristics such as the ability to grow, reproduce, respond to stimuli, maintain homeostasis, and obtain and use energy.
The seven traits to be considered a living thing are: cellular organization, metabolism, growth, response to stimuli, reproduction, homeostasis, and adaptation. These characteristics collectively define life and distinguish living organisms from non-living matter.
you find out if its living if its respiratory system has to do with oxygen
A common example of a living thing that exhibits all six characteristics of living things is a human being. Humans are composed of cells, grow and develop throughout their lives, respond to environmental stimuli, reproduce, obtain and use energy (through metabolism), and maintain homeostasis to regulate their internal environment. These characteristics collectively define life and are evident in human biology and behavior.
No, a stick on the ground is not a living thing. It is a part of a tree or plant that has fallen, and while it was once part of a living organism, it no longer exhibits the characteristics of life, such as growth, reproduction, or response to stimuli. Once detached and dried out, it does not possess the biological processes that define living entities.
I have no idea what you're talking about... >:)
No, because it didn't posses any of the characteristics of a living thing like- having cells, having internal environment, having the capacity to grow and develop, having the ability to reproduce, respond to stimuli, adaptation to the environment, etc.........
Of course it is
No