The past tense of survive is survived. The third-person singular simple present indicative form of survive is survives. The present participle of survive is surviving. The past participle of survive is survived.

survive ​Definitions and Synonyms ​‌‌‌

present tense
he/she/it	survives
present participle	surviving
past tense	survived
past participle	survived

“Survive” is often used as an intransitive verb, so in your case you would say “I survived.” To use it as a transitive verb you would say “I survived the accident.” “Survive” can be used in another way as a transitive verb, as a slightly euphemistic term for outliving a family member.

intransitive verb. 1 : to remain alive or in existence : live on. 2 : to continue to function or prosper. transitive verb. 1 : to remain alive after the death of he is survived by his wife.

Survived sentence example

1. No.
2. “Has he hurt you?”
3. He never thought twice about walking into danger and rarely cared if he survived or not.
4. She wouldn’t have survived , if not for you, Gabe.
5. In his heart, he knew she would not have survived the transformation anyway.
6. Darian had survived two lives and was on his third.

: the natural process by which organisms best adjusted to their environment are most successful in surviving and reproducing : natural selection Our house sits in the middle of the woods, with poisonous snakes in the grass and snapping turtles in the ponds, where the survival of the fittest punctuates each day.—

Correct spelling for the English word “Survived” is [səvˈa͡ɪvd], [səvˈa‍ɪvd], [s_ə_v_ˈaɪ_v_d] (IPA phonetic alphabet).

Survive is defined as to live beyond or remain alive in spite of something. An example of survive is someone living through a major plane crash.

10 Items to Add to Your Wilderness Survival Kit

• Map & Compass. Technology can be a great tool, especially with GPS, however it’s important to not solely depend on your smartphone when you’re lost in the backcountry.
• First-Aid Kit.
• Signal Mirror.
• Fire Starter.
• Water Purification System.
• Knife.
• Cordage.
• Fishing Line and Hooks.

10 Things You Need Survive In the Wilderness (Survival Gear Checklist)

• Water. More than 70 percent of the human weight is water.
• Food.
• Knife.
• Shelter/ Shelter Building Equipment.
• First Aid Kit.
• Rain Jacket or Raincoat.
• Signaling Device.
• Lighter or Matches.

transitive verb. : to produce again: such as. a : to produce (new individuals of the same kind) by a sexual or asexual process.

Reproduction is important for the survival of all living things. Without a mechanism for reproduction, life would come to an end. Asexual reproduction refers to simple cell division that produces an exact duplicate of an organism.

– The reappearance of a bug or defect at the development environment, resolving and fixing the bug is referred as ‘reproducing a bug’. These bugs are retested and reported in the bug tracking system.

As nouns the difference between reproduction and reproductive. is that reproduction is the act of reproducing new individuals biologically while reproductive is (biology) a reproductive organism (especially such as in an insect).

Asexual reproduction

• Binary fission: Single parent cell doubles its DNA, then divides into two cells.
• Budding: Small growth on surface of parent breaks off, resulting in the formation of two individuals.
• Fragmentation: Organisms break into two or more fragments that develop into a new individual.

Asexual reproduction includes fission, budding, fragmentation, and parthenogenesis, while sexual reproduction is achieved through the combination of reproductive cells from two individuals.

During DNA replication, DNA unwinds so it can be copied. At other times in the cell cycle, DNA also unwinds so that its instructions can be used to make proteins and for other biological processes. In sexual reproduction, organisms inherit half of their nuclear DNA from the male parent and half from the female parent.

Deoxyribonucleic Acid

For some time, it was believed by some molecular biologist that life originated with the appearance of the first DNA molecule! We are reasonably sure now that DNA and DNA replication mechanisms appeared late in early life history, and that DNA originated from RNA in an RNA/protein world.

A human cell contains about 6 pg of DNA.

So the egg and sperm cell each have one full copy of a genome! When the egg and sperm come together at conception, the two genomes combine. This is why we ultimately have two genomes in each cell.

There are 22 homologous pairs and two sex chromosomes (the X and Y chromosomes). One chromosome in each pair is inherited from one’s mother and one from one’s father. Each chromosome is a single molecule of DNA.

Blood of a healthy individual usually contains 4–7 x 106 leucocytes per milliliter blood. This means that the DNA content can vary between 30 and 40 µg/ml blood depending on the donor.

Where Is DNA Contained in the Human Body? DNA is contained in blood, semen, skin cells, tissue, organs, muscle, brain cells, bone, teeth, hair, saliva, mucus, perspiration, fingernails, urine, feces, etc.

Blood is an excellent source of human DNA. DNA is present in white blood cells of humans, but not red blood cells which lack nuclei. A dime-sized spot of blood, approximately 50 µl in volume, is enough DNA for a typical VNTR analysis.

Fresh blood samples are not always viable due to difficulties in collection, transportation, or storage. However, viable and stable DNA samples can also be extracted from dried blood. DNA is usually extracted from one of two primary sources: cheek cells or white blood cells.

A blood vessel is defined as, “a tubular structure carrying blood through the tissues and organs.” This tubular structure is composed of endothelial cells. Each of these endothelial cells contain a nucleus. The nucleus contains DNA. So, short answer: yes, there is DNA in your blood vessels.

Urine does contain small amounts of DNA, but not nearly as much as blood or saliva. DNA also deteriorates more quickly in urine, making it difficult to extract and produce reliable test results.

Urine is not considered an ideal source of DNA due to the low concentration of nucleated cells present in human urine. The nucleated cells found in urine are typically white blood cells and epithelial cells. There are large differences between the amount of epithelial cells present in male and female urine.