air, water soil, nutrients, sun...there are several
The living parts of an ecosystem are called biological factors. This would include plants, animals, bacteria, and fungi. Any non-living parts are called non-biological. This would include rocks, water, and air.
living eats nonliving
All ecosystems contain biotic components (living organisms) and abiotic components (non-living factors) such as sunlight, water, temperature, and soil. These parts interact with each other to maintain balance and sustain life within the ecosystem.
Biotic and Abiotic
living and non-living
The study of non-living parts of the Earth is referred to as "abiotic science" or "abiotic factors." This field encompasses the examination of elements such as rocks, minerals, water, and atmospheric conditions, which influence ecosystems and living organisms. Additionally, it can be studied within the broader context of geology, climatology, and environmental science.
ecology
sand
living and non-living
nonliving habitats and rocks, sand, and dirt.
The non-living parts of an ecosystem are abiotic.
Abiotic