Yes, precipitation is an abiotic factor.
A nonliving factor would be called an abiotic factor. A living factor would be called biotic
An abiotic factor would be something like, rocks holding up woodchips or something. Abiotic is non-living.
Because of a lack of vegetation root systems to hold material in place, and windblown abrasive particles without barriers except for occasional rock formations, the rock is eroded into deposits of sand sized grains. Wind erosion is the main culprit.
availability of minerals in the soil
A sentence using the word climate would be: Climate is an abiotic factor that affects organisms living in a biosphere.
It's a biotic factor because it's a living factor in an ecosystem, which would be a desert. Biotic Factor-living factorsAbiotic Factirs-non-living factors
In any ecosystem, abiotic and biotic factors must always be present. In a desert, the abiotic factors include sunshine, minerals and air.
A nonliving factor would be called an abiotic factor. A living factor would be called biotic
No, it would be an abiotic factor.
abiotic
No, salinity would be abiotic.
Hunting is a biotic factor. An example of this is a hunter killing a deer, as this is a conscious choice. If the deer had fallen off of a cliff, that would be an abiotic factor.
It's a biotic factor because it's a living factor in an ecosystem, which would be a desert. Biotic Factor-living factorsAbiotic Factirs-non-living factors
An abiotic factor would be something like, rocks holding up woodchips or something. Abiotic is non-living.
Abiotic means non-living. Something that is abiotic would be rocks, water, wind, weather, ect. I hope that answered your question :)
Some abiotic factors in a desert would be sand, rocks, water, stones and climate. Some biotic factors would include cacti, bushes, snakes, rodents and bugs.
it was once living