rocks and dirt
how am i supposed to know that
Two biotic interactions that take place in the Mono Lake ecosystem are shrimp eating microscopic algae and the birds eating the flies in the Mono Lake.
water, soil, mud, rock;stones, and sunlight
the abiotic factors in the rocky mountains are water, rocks, snow, dirt, mud, mountains , mineral deposits, and ice
Abiotic FactorsAbiotic, meaning not alive, are nonliving things that affect living organisms. Environmental factors e.g. pond, lake, ocean, desert, and mountain or weather such as temperature, cloud cover, rain, snow, hurricanes are abiotic factors. The ocean is greatly penetrated by the sunlight in which it gives a great boost to the life below it.
water and soil
how am i supposed to know that
All I can tell you is water, rocks, and dirt. Sorry if that is not enough
Abiotic factors.
Two biotic interactions that take place in the Mono Lake ecosystem are shrimp eating microscopic algae and the birds eating the flies in the Mono Lake.
water, soil, mud, rock;stones, and sunlight
the abiotic factors in the rocky mountains are water, rocks, snow, dirt, mud, mountains , mineral deposits, and ice
is this for an assignment in forster high cause im looking for that too ? haha
They are defined by their biotic factors and abiotic factors.
The nonliving things like; water, air, sunlight, rocks, and sand.
Abiotic FactorsAbiotic, meaning not alive, are nonliving things that affect living organisms. Environmental factors e.g. pond, lake, ocean, desert, and mountain or weather such as temperature, cloud cover, rain, snow, hurricanes are abiotic factors. The ocean is greatly penetrated by the sunlight in which it gives a great boost to the life below it.
Lakes have both biotic and abiotic factors. Some biotic factors that can exist in a lake ecosystem are: I) Fish II) Frogs and Toads III) Cranes and Other Birds IV) Mussels and Crustaceans V) Various Aquatic Plants Some abiotic factors that can exist in a lake ecosystem are: I) Sunlight II) Water (H2O) III) Soil (unless it's a biotic factor that has been decomposed)