Dirt, or soil, is not abiotic; it is a complex mixture of organic matter, minerals, gases, liquids, and organisms that support life. While the mineral components of soil can be considered abiotic, the organic matter and the organisms (like bacteria and fungi) it contains are biotic. Therefore, dirt is best characterized as a biotic-abiotic system, since it includes both living and non-living components.
a abotic factor is a worm
Abotic
they die
abiotic
Snow,ice,water, temperature
Sunlight is abotic meaning its non-living.
water.
abotic
Yes. It is not living, yet has an effect on the ecosystem.
An abiotic factor is a nonliving component in an ecosystem that can influence living organisms, such as temperature, sunlight, soil pH, and water availability. These factors play a crucial role in shaping the environment and determining which species can survive in a specific ecosystem.
The term abiotic refers to something that is not alive. Sand is clearly not alive, so it is abiotic.
abotic is nonliving; rain, rocks, sand, tempature. biotic is living things; us humans, dogs, trees, anything living. a means without bio means life so abotic is without life so its nonliving. Jackie Stacy 9th grade