Abiotic - rock (often limestone a.k.a kast), sand, stalagmites, stalactites and any man made features that may be in there.
Biotic - bats (most common), Spiders and small insects, theres a possibility there will be fish (only in some caves though)
Hope this helped.
Nonliving things in a cave are stalagtites and stalagmites, rocks, dirt, water, etc.
Think environmental factors - e.g. Substrate (rock, sand, soil, etc.), light exposure (full sun to full shade or cave), temperature (arctic to tropical), rainfall (arid through rainforest or waterfall), elevation, seasonality (equatorial through arctic/antarctic), etc.
Its essantial
The main parts of an ecosystem may be labeled: The sun; soil, water, and climate; green plants (food producers); herbivorous (plant eating) animals; carnivorous (flesh eating) animals; and decomposes (fire, fungi and bacteria)
An example of a smaller ecosystem existing within a larger ecosystem is a pond.
There a number of biotic factors for a cave. Some of the common ones include bats, insects, moulds, bacteria, isopods and any other living organism in the cave.
Nonliving things in a cave are stalagtites and stalagmites, rocks, dirt, water, etc.
Think environmental factors - e.g. Substrate (rock, sand, soil, etc.), light exposure (full sun to full shade or cave), temperature (arctic to tropical), rainfall (arid through rainforest or waterfall), elevation, seasonality (equatorial through arctic/antarctic), etc.
Shape of rocks in the cave
they didnt
Its essantial
It may have but I would think it would be a very limited ecosystem as the cave is noted for being very cold, with thick ice deposits.
Caves can become any size, depending on a range of geological and other factors specific to each cave and its location.
it needs to have plenty of water and they live in the forest
The Son Doong Cave in Vietnam is considered the largest cave in the world. It was first discovered in 1991 and is known for its vast chambers and unique ecosystem.
In a cave ecosystem, there are various symbiotic relationships. For example, bats and certain cave-dwelling insects have a mutualistic relationship, where bats benefit from the food source provided by the insects, while the insects benefit from the dispersal of their pollen or seeds by the bats. Additionally, cave-dwelling fish often have a commensal relationship with certain crustaceans, where the fish provide food scraps for the crustaceans, while the crustaceans do not harm or benefit the fish in return.
The main parts of an ecosystem may be labeled: The sun; soil, water, and climate; green plants (food producers); herbivorous (plant eating) animals; carnivorous (flesh eating) animals; and decomposes (fire, fungi and bacteria)