Yeahh, mountain lions, bears, maybe even a person or two. If the mountain is not that high other four-legged animals can live there w/ small wildlife. If the mountain is covered w/ snow mtn. lions & bears will probly still there. Most likely theres a river that's flowing that has fish in it.
all abiotic things: rocks, water, etc...
but you should have phrased the question: "what nonliving or abiotic things are Found in the mountains?" because they are not alive
"the mountain" isnt very clear. you need to be more precise.
Nonliving things on a snowy mountain are snow, water, ice, rocks, and soil.
Probably Asari, Turians, and Salarians.
Rocks, air, light, and soil are among the nonliving things found in an ecosystem.
Nonliving things in a cave are stalagtites and stalagmites, rocks, dirt, water, etc.
The same kind of nonliving things you'd find in a forest: rocks, dirt, sand, water, decayed biological matter (e.g. insect husks and leaf litter), etc.
Climate, Soil, Air, Sunlight, & Water.
dust is non-livingAdditional answerBut some dust consists of old skin cells (now dead, but were living) and pollen (living) spores (living).
Garbage
Some nonliving things in a rainforest are clouds, rocks, and soil. Soil is not neccesarily nonliving. The nutrients inside of it are living, but soil is not.
Australia's highest mountain in the Snowy Mountains region, and indeed anywhere on the mainland, is Mt Kosciuszko. It is 2228 m high (some websites report 2229m).
All are made from matter.
stuff
Animals step on dirt, which is nonliving.
Ice, water and air.
because it is
corals sponge
nonliving things are things that don't use energy
some living things are: insects some nonliving things are: rocks
a bunny using the ground as a burrow