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Living Things are Different From Nonliving Things (Any individual form of…
Living Things are Different From Nonliving Things
Any individual form of life that uses energy to carry out its activities is an organism.
All organisms get water and material from the environment.
Living things have these characteristics, organization, things the ability to develop and grow, the ability to respond to the environment, and the ability to reproduce.
All Living Things Are Made Of Cells
Most organisms you can see, such as a frog or a water lily, are made up of many cells.
The needs and characteristics of single cell unicellular organism are the same as those for any organism.
Multicellular organisms have different types of cells that make up their body parts and help the organisms meet their needs.
The microscope led to the discovery of cells.
Most cells are microscopic, too small to see without the aid of a microscope.
Robert Hooke gave the cell its name.
Anton van Leeuwenhoek was one of the first people to describe living cells.
Cells come from other cells.
People studying all types of living cells observed the same thing-that cell divide.
Every living thing is made of one or more cells.
Cells carry out functions needed to support life.
The cell theory is important to the study of biology.
Louis Pasteur shows how an understanding of cell theory can have practical uses.
A theory must be supported by evidence.
An understanding of germs might help prevent diseases.