It is impossible to tell how many cells are living and not living. There are a ton you would have to count....which would take forever!!
No. The system consists of all living and nonliving things found in a large area. In a tropical forest ecosystem, they would be many. many different kinds of living things plus the nonliving things. In a desert ecosystem, there are fewer living things but many of the same nonliving things.Living: insects, bugs, bacteria, worms, centipedes, plants, birds and animals.Nonliving: sand, rocks, water and air.
Trees-living very useful for people and wildlife, also needed for keeping enough oxygen in the atmosphere. Stone's/Rocks used to make structures, many types are useful for many things.
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.
Non-living things do not have cells. Cells are the fundamental unit of life - meaning only living things are made of cells.
Living things need air, source of energy living things don't Living things can reproduce, nonliving things can't There are many others, you just have to think! For example, what are the differences between a dog and a pencil?
There are a great many examples of non-living things that are found in the Earth. All elements on the periodic table that are found in Earth are non-living.
No. The system consists of all living and nonliving things found in a large area. In a tropical forest ecosystem, they would be many. many different kinds of living things plus the nonliving things. In a desert ecosystem, there are fewer living things but many of the same nonliving things.Living: insects, bugs, bacteria, worms, centipedes, plants, birds and animals.Nonliving: sand, rocks, water and air.
Nonliving things are abiotic because the prefix a means non, not, against and things like that. Living things are biotic because they don't have the prefix a. (This is true I got it from my science teacher...Pce
Trees-living very useful for people and wildlife, also needed for keeping enough oxygen in the atmosphere. Stone's/Rocks used to make structures, many types are useful for many things.
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.
Leather is the tanned skin of a once living animal, usually cow, though many others exist.
Non-living things do not have cells. Cells are the fundamental unit of life - meaning only living things are made of cells.
There isn't a creature Alive that does not call Earth it's home. Each morning the Earth's soil is warmed, the air within is heated, expands and is forced out from its earthly confines: evening the reverse occurs - so YES, the Earth does Breathe, one cycle for each 24 hours. It is, at least as the following, that I overheard, goes: "We unwaveringly and fully expect Earth to SUSTAIN US . . . Why do we not have the common courtesy and DECENCY to 'return the Favour'?" Let us group together to make darn sure that the Answer to this Question is NOT - "Not for long."
Living things need air, source of energy living things don't Living things can reproduce, nonliving things can't There are many others, you just have to think! For example, what are the differences between a dog and a pencil?
a nucleus is a group of many individual cells living as one organisms
Soil contains bot living and nonliving components.
Pigs have many cells. It is difficult to stay how many cells a living things has as cells are always multiplying and dividing.