An ecosystem is a place where living and nonliving things interact with each other. The living components of an ecosystem are called BIOTIC factors. Biotic factors include plants, animals, fungi, and bacteria (and other single-celled organisms). ABIOTIC factors include the nonliving (and never was living) components of an ecosystem. Abiotic factors include sunlight, soil, temperature, air, pH level, weather, rocks, and water.
An ecosystem is a place where living and nonliving things interact with each other. The living components of an ecosystem are called BIOTIC factors. Biotic factors include plants, animals, fungi, and bacteria (and other single-celled organisms). ABIOTIC factors include the nonliving (and never was living) components of an ecosystem. Abiotic factors include sunlight, soil, temperature, air, pH level, weather, rocks, and water.
The survival of organisms depends on other organisms. Some organisms must avoid being eaten, while others must find organisms to consume. Species also compete with each other to gain resources for survival and to find mates.
The survival of organisms depends on other organisms. Some organisms must avoid being eaten, while others must find organisms to consume. Species also compete with each other to gain resources for survival and to find mates.
Species can only survive in an ecosystem if they are adapted for the abiotic environment. Sometimes abiotic factors can create harsh living conditions, and survival is difficult. The survival of organisms depends just as much on the abiotic as it does on the biotic.
Species can only survive in an ecosystem if they are adapted for the abiotic environment. Sometimes abiotic factors can create harsh living conditions, and survival is difficult. The survival of organisms depends just as much on the abiotic as it does on the biotic.