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Habitat.
Earth itself could be considered a massive ecosystem, in which the living and nonliving worlds interact through four major subsystems: the atmosphere, hydrosphere(all the planet's waters, except moisture in the atmosphere), geosphere (the soil and the extreme upper portion of the continental crust), and biosphere. The biosphere includes all living things: plants (from algae and lichen to shrubs and trees), mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, aquatic life, insects, and all manner ofmicroscopic forms, including bacteria and viruses. In addition, the biosphere draws together all formerly living things that have not yet decomposed.
What else can I help you with?
The environment in which an organism lives is called?
The environment in which an organism lives is its habitat.
5 levels of the environment in order smallest to largest?
1. organsism 2. population 3. community 4. ecosystem 5. biosphere
Where and how an organism lives in its environment is called its?
Habitat, or habits.
What is the environment an organism lives in called?
convergent evolution
How does an organsism obtain food?
habitat
This occurs when the cells in a multicellular organsism have specific jobs?
Cell Division
What is Another name for a water environment?
A water environment is how everything lives and works with each other to make it whole. They can be called marine life, aquatic life or even oceanic life.
What is the specific type of environment in which an organism lives?
The specific type of environment in which an organism lives is called its habitat. This includes the physical and biological factors that make up that particular place and meet the organism's needs for survival and reproduction.
How does an armadillo change the environment where it lives?
Armadillos do not change their environment, they adapt to the existing environment.
What is an animal's specific environment in which it lives?
Habitat is an animal's specific environment.
What lives in a hummingbirds environment?
gardens.
How does a dingo change the environment where it lives?
no
