there are many organisms that do not require sunlight to live but then there are some that need hosts
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∙ 11y agoamm... water creatures like octopus etc.
Rainbows require sunlight to hit - and be refracted by - the raindrops. There is less likely to be sunlight on an overcast day.
long as they get oxygen, water, food, sunlight, shelter they can live anywhere really...
That varies, depending on the latitude (i.e., where you live) and the time of year.
the following answer depends on whether there is water for the plant or not. if there is no water, both will die at a similar rate. the one in sunlight will live longer. the one in the dark cannot carry out photosynthesis and cannot have any oxygen. however, the one in light can carry out photosynthesis to provide itself oxygen
Some deep-sea creatures like tubeworms and certain bacteria do not rely on sunlight for their energy. They instead use a process called chemosynthesis to produce energy from chemicals found in their deep-sea environments.
amm... water creatures like octopus etc.
Technically there's no organism that doesn't need the sun.
Yes, there are living organisms that inhabit the aphotic zone, which is the deep, dark region of the ocean where sunlight does not penetrate. These organisms have adapted to survive in the absence of sunlight by relying on other sources of energy, such as chemosynthesis or consuming organic matter that drifts down from the sunlit surface waters. Examples of organisms found in the aphotic zone include deep-sea fish, cephalopods, and various types of invertebrates.
Some that live in the bottom of the ocean, where no sunlight can reach it.
Every living organism must obtain nutrients to survive. These nutrients typically include carbohydrates, proteins, fats, vitamins, and minerals that are necessary for processes like growth, repair, and energy production.
Pretty much all organisms need oxygen or sunlight to live, I know trees do not need oxygen to live, and deep sea creatures like the giant tube worm does not need sunlight. ^^^The idiocy of this post almost gave me autism^^^ The real answer is yes most organisms need oxygen and or sunlight to live, but Archaebacteria do not need either. they oxidize sulfur and other easily oxidized materials to obtain energy.
Archaebacteria
yes. offhand, most of the fish at the bottom of the ocean do not require sunlight.
Organisms that require sunlight to live are typically photosynthetic, such as plants, algae, and some bacteria. These organisms use sunlight to convert carbon dioxide and water into energy through the process of photosynthesis. Sunlight provides the energy needed to drive this process and is essential for their survival and growth.
Archaea, a domain of single-celled microorganisms, includes species that can thrive in extreme environments without the need for oxygen or sunlight. These Archaea are known as extremophiles and can be found in places such as deep sea volcanic vents and salt flats.
No, sunlight is not an organism. Sunlight is a form of energy emitted by the Sun and is essential for the growth and survival of organisms on Earth.