Answer:
Yes and no
Explanation:
The water we drink today is the same the dinosaurs drank because no new water has been created since. However, the cycling of water in the planet requires for it to travel from one sink to another in a process that may last millions of years. For example, the water the dinosaurs drank may have sank to the bottom of the ocean and remain there for millions of years and thus would technically not be the same that we drink today.
This is called the prophase which is the second stage of mitosis.
Limited resources in an ecosystems would be
Land/territory
<span>Food </span>
<span>Water (in terrestial ecosystems) </span>
<span>Sunlight (mostly for plants) </span>
<span>Nutrition in the soil (again, usually for plants) </span>
The answer to your question is true.
Viruses that lie dormant host cells until ready to multiply use the lytic cycle for reproduction