How do the biotic factors of a savanna differ from those of a chaparral?

Answer 1

Some biotic factors would be the coyotes or jack rabbits roaming the plains because they are the living factors of a chaparral biome.

Abiotic factos would be the dry soil, sunlight, summer and winter temperatures, and stuff along that train of thought.

dont get those two confused. Biotic = LIVING

Abiotic = NONLIVING

hope this helped (:

Answer 2

Well in essence, savanna are grasslands, and chapparal are scrublands.

Savannas have more open land with little cover, and are dominated by a few species of grass, i.e. uneven/not very diverse.

Chaparral landscapes have more niches (sunny, shady, hills, valleys) so more plant species can exist in the same area by making use of different micro-habitat.

Because of this, many ungulates that graze on grasses can be found in the savannas, with a few predatory species.

In chaparral, there are more smaller animals present, but greater diversity.

Answer 3

In a savanna, the biotic factors include tall grasses, scattered trees, and large grazing mammals like zebras and elephants. In a chaparral, the biotic factors consist of shrubs, small trees, and animals like deer, rabbits, and coyotes. The main difference lies in the vegetation composition and the types of animals adapted to each ecosystem.

Answer 4

What distinguishes the savanna and grassland biomes