Science, asked by ShreyaNR09, 2 months ago

Analyze: In one teaspoonful of healthy soil, there can be billions of unicellular organisms. That's comparable to the number of people on the entire planet!

Explain why the soil doesn't qualify as an organism, despite containing billions of living cells.

Answers

Answered by chirag829089
2
  • Soil is an environment.

It (soil) contains large numbers of multicellular (earthworms) and unicellular (bacteria) organisms.

  • It is inorganic and cannot eat, or reproduce.

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Answered by 10621
2

Answer:

The soil doesn't qualify as an organism, despite containing billions of living cells because as it does not does not have the characteristics that many living beings have such as-

1 excretion

2.reproduction

3. respiration

4. growth

5. lifespan etc

The soil will be called a natural component of a habitat for an organism. so

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