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· Abiotic

1. sand

2. rocks

3. sunlight

4. water

5. wind

6. depth of water

7. Temperature

8. pH

9. salinity (dissolved minerals)

10. pollution

11. Clay/mud

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Q: What are the abiotic factors of ponds and lakes?
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What Abiotic factors Are there in Freshwater such as lakes rivers and ponds?

wind temperature oil mud sad rocks im an 9th grade biology student and ik this much


What are the abiotic factors in the mountains?

rocks lakes rivers etc............


Does abiotic mean living?

The word "abiotic" is a biology term derived from the Greek for "non-living." It refers to factors that affect the environment or the ecology, including temperature, weather (hurricanes, snow, etc), and various kinds of habitats (lakes, ponds, etc).


What are the aiotic and biotic factors in lakes and ponds?

Algae, cattails, largemouth bass, (etc.)


Biotic factors and abiotic factors interact to make up the what?

In Biology, a Biotic factor is any thing that is living, such as trees and animals, where an Abiotic factor is anything that is non-living, but still affects living things, such as storms, ponds, lakes, etc. These things combined make up an ecosystem, or community.


What are the habitats of the swan?

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What covers lakes and ponds in winter?

Ice covers lakes and ponds in winter......


What are the abiotic parts of the grassland?

Abiotic means dead things or non-living things, so logs, caves, the sun, dirt or soil, bodies of water or lakes and ponds are abiotic factors.


Why is temperature an abiotic factor in lakes?

Biotic means relating to, produced by, or caused by living organisms.In biology, abiotic components are non-living chemical and physical factors in the environment.


Are lakes ponds?

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How are lakes different from ponds?

Lakes are different from ponds because lakes are bigger than ponds and the sunlight is able to hit the bottom of a pound and create algae. The sunlight is not able to hit the bottom of a lake.