There are several. Water, mud, and air are some examples.
Yes, water is an abiotic factor, as it is nonliving.
No.
A nonliving factor would be called an abiotic factor. A living factor would be called biotic
abiotic factor
Fire is an Abiotic factor. The definition of Abiotic factors are the nonliving part of the ecosystem. I am pretty positive that fire is nonliving.
Abiotic factor
Abiotic factor
No it is a Density independent factor- nonliving and does not depend on population size
The amount of water present
Yes, because it is a nonliving part of an ecosystem. yes it does .
the amount of water available
non-living ;)