Not, Viruses are not considered "alive" because they lack many of the properties that scientists associate with living organisms. Primarily, they lack the ability to reproduce without the aid of a host cell, and don't use the typical cell- division approach to replication.
The brain loses its capacity to think well and do other life activities normally.....!
<span>Bacteria and algae convert solar energy into organic energy. Consumers ingest live plants and prey.</span><span> D</span>ecomposers, such as mold and mushrooms, break down and use energy from organisms.<span> Fungi, like mushrooms, absorb nutrients from the organisms by secreting enzymes to break up the chemical compounds that make up dead plants and animals.
Energy transfers, and the Second Law of Thermodynamics is applicable in this circumstance greatly. </span>
I think the correct answer from the choices listed above is option C. Plasmids are small DNA molecules within a cell that are important for bacteria because t<span>hey help in reproduction , antibiotic resistance, virulence and competition with other bacteria.</span>
