living factors are the himotrojeuos living things in an biotic creteare this is living factors if himotrojeuos is a big word for u that means cels (A+")ones i hope u have understood wat living factors are feel free to ask any ?s just send me an e- mail with the question eimal:masterboy00001@hotmail.com
Trees, grass, animals
Abiotic factors are any non-living things that make up an ecosystem. Examples of these would be the soil, wind, water, sunlight and oxygen.
Distinguish between abiotic and biotic factors.Biotic Factors: relates to the biological parts of the environment features include:· All the living organisms· How many types there are· Their numbers· Distribution and· InteractionsAbiotic Factors relates to the physical parts of the environment this includes chemical factors like· Temperature· Rainfall· Type of soil· Salinity of water
abiotic factors are the NONLIVING factors of the kelp forest and the biotic factors are the living things.
they are abiotic factors, and they include temperature, water, air, soil, rocks and minerals, weather, etc.... the living organisms are biotic factors which includes, pretty much anything that is living.
biotic factors
Factors to which living things respond.
---Biotic
Factors that are not living. i.e. does not perform life processes.
animals, humans, bugs, ect...
pull factors.
Non-living components that are a part of the environment and affect ecosystems are known as abiotic factors. Three examples of abiotic factors are soil, air, and temperature.
biotic factors are living things that make up an enviorment they can be plants and animals
Biotic simply means a living thing or a thing in earth that has life.ex.Animals, Trees, Plants, etc.Abiotic simply means a non-living thing or a thing in earth that had no life.ex.Water, Climate, Temperature, etc.
An abiotic factor is the nonliving part of an organism's habitat. Some examples are: Water, Sunlight, Oxygen, Temperature, and Soil. A Biotic factor is the living part of an organism's habitat. Some of these examples are: Animals, Plants, and Bacteria.
pull factors.
pull factors.
pull factors.