What would happen if a planet weren’t in the habitable zone?

If a planet is too far from its star, water freezes. If a planet is too close to its star, water evaporates. ... For cooler red dwarfs, the Habitable Zone is so close to the star that solar flares and radiation from the star would destroy life. For very hot blue stars, the Habitable Zone is further away.

Explanation:

HOPE I HELPED!?

Explanation:

  First we have to talk about what would be a livable region. The beings that inhabit planet earth have adapted to the climate, to the conditions imposed by planet earth. Such conditions led to mutations, transformations and adaptations in these beings that inhabit here. If the same beings were to live on another planet, they might not survive, and over the years they would adapt until they could make these changes from generation to generation so that they could continue life.

  Now, if the planet were located in an uninhabitable zone, those beings that are present would not be here, and perhaps other beings with different adaptations. Any being can adapt, but these adaptations last for years and years until they evolve to an "ideal stage."

  Take as an example other planets closer or farther from the sun. The closer the warmer and the farther the colder. And we must also take into account that each planet and each region of the Milky Way has a different influence of gravity. There are planets that gravity is practically zero and that influences a lot in the life of beings inhabited there.

Cells are the basic structures of all living organisms.

Cells provide structure for the body, take in nutrients from food and carry out important functions.

Cells group together to form tissues?, which in turn group together to form organs?, such as the heart and brain.

Our cells contain a number of functional structures called organelles?.

These organelles carry out tasks such as making proteins?, processing chemicals and generating energy for the cell.

The nucleus? is based at the centre of the cell and is the ‘control room’ for the cell.

The genome? is found within the nucleus.

Illustration showing the structures of an animal cell. Image credit: Genome Research Limited

Explanation:The cell (from Latin cella, meaning "small room"[1]) is the basic structural, functional, and biological unit of all known organisms. A cell is the smallest unit of life. Cells are often called the "building blocks of life". The study of cells is called cell biology, cellular biology, or cytology.

Cells consist of cytoplasm enclosed within a membrane, which contains many biomolecules such as proteins and nucleic acids.[2] Most plant and animal cells are only visible under a microscope, with dimensions between 1 and 100 micrometres.[3] Organisms can be classified as unicellular (consisting of a single cell such as bacteria) or multicellular (including plants and animals).[4] Most unicellular organisms are classed as microorganisms.

The number of cells in plants and animals varies from species to species; it has been estimated that humans contain somewhere around 40 trillion (4×1013) cells.[a][5] The human brain accounts for around 80 billion of these cells.[6]

Cells were discovered by Robert Hooke in 1665, who named them for their resemblance to cells inhabited by Christian monks in a monastery.[7][8] Cell theory, first developed in 1839 by Matthias Jakob Schleiden and Theodor Schwann, states that all organisms are composed of one or more cells, that cells are the fundamental unit of structure and function in all living organisms, and that all cells come from pre-existing cells.[9] Cells emerged on Earth at least 3.5 billion years ago