When we have to do with such organisms, in fact, there may be the nicest transitions between what is called Homogenesis, and what, when occurring in other organisms, we term Heterogenesis.
That they represent subordinate stages in the life-history of other organisms (fungi), from some portion of which they have derived their origin, and into which they again tend to develop.
Curiously enough, while in some cases it suffers from the competition, in others it is benefited by its life-actions fitting in between those of other organisms, which in their turn supplement it.
The Darwinian pedigree of man--The evolution of organisms out of other organisms, according to the theory of Darwin.
A wider knowledge of bacteriology has led to the application of the term to the destruction of other organisms as well.
Just as enzymes are probably produced by all kinds of cells and not by bacteria alone, so toxins are produced by other organisms.
By his wits and his will man has overcome many of Nature's bounds and difficulties without changing, as other organisms would, his innate characteristics.
It was Malthus who suggested to Darwin the great principle of the struggle for existence among men which Darwin so successfully applied to other organisms, and used so profitably in building up his great theory of natural selection.
In other organisms allied to the hydra the buds may remain in attachment, and a colony will result.
Other organisms surround it, compete with it, contend with it, strive to prey upon it, and occasionally lend it their aid.
One would, perhaps, fain believe that the beasts of prey were wholly unaware of the pain they inflict on other organisms.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "other organisms" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
