Abiotic.
abiotic
Well as you know that an Abiotic is something that is NOT living: Such as Sand, rocks,soil, etc And biotic is living... Such as rattlesnakes, Kangaroo rats, Tarantulas,spadefoot toad, Gila monsters, lean kit foxes-- Living things!
Well I'm not entirely sure but I'm pretty confident that sand contains both abiotic and biotic components. Sand is the product of mostly broken down rocks through erosion and weathering from the ocean (the abiotic component) but also contains grains of biotic components such as coral.
Yes, mountains are considered abiotic, meaning they are non-living components of an ecosystem. Mountains are comprised of rock, soil, water, and air, which are all abiotic factors that influence the environment and support various forms of life.
The abiotic factors of such an ecosystem includes soil (sand), sunlight, temperature, air and water. The winds, scarcity of water, high temperature, heat and land covered with sand makes the habitat fit to those kinds of animals which can survive such extreme climatic conditions.sand, rocks
The term abiotic refers to something that is not alive. Sand is clearly not alive, so it is abiotic.
the sand
It is an abiotic factor because sand is non-living and an abiotic factor is an non-living thing in an ecosystem.
In some deserts sand is the most visible abiotic factor. In others it might be gravel, rock or soil.
Abiotic factors are the non-living elements such as the sand, water and rocks.
Abiotic factors are soil, sand, gravel, rocks, water, light.
Soil, sand, rocks, water, air are all abiotic factors found in the desert.
Nonliving (abiotic) factors include:soilsandgravelrockswatersunlight
Soil, sand, gravel, rock, water, air and sunlight are all abiotic factors found in the Sahara.Soil, sand, gravel, rock, water, air and sunlight are all abiotic factors found in the Sahara.
water, sand
Abiotic factors include soil, sand, gravel, rocks, water and light
abiotic: nonliving............... rocks water sand biotic: living............ plants fish