There are the Biotic and Abiotic factors that affect Gray Wolves:
Biotic: - living factors
Abiotic: - non-living factors
These are only a few that I can think of off the top of my head. Hope that it helps! ;)
The fungi
Temperature Pollution Weather Fire(s) Buildings Etc. biotic factors include deer bears people rodents and plants
Well, ad I'm sure you know an Abiotic Factor is not alive while Biotic are.Abiotic Factors:1.Precipitation 2.Seasons3.Sunlight/sun4.Soil5.The seaBiotic Factors:1.Black Bear 2.Fox3.Squirrel4.Deer5.Coyote6.Bald Eagle7.The Balsam Fir8.The Jack Pine
Tundra- Abiotic: soil, cold Biotic: Deers, humans, polar bears, caribou, Attic fox, wolves ect. Tundra is mostly found in AntarticaTiaga- Abiotic: soil biotic: treesMarine Biome- Abiotic: water, lilly pads. Biotic: FishesTropical Rain forest- Abiotic: leaves that have fallen(now dead) Biotic: Monkey, Orangatang, snake, etc.Grassland Biome- Abiotic: dead grass, dead animals. Biotic: Hyenas, Zebra, Praire Dogs.
Some biotic factors in the Taiga include animals, plants, bacteria, etc.
trees humans wolves bacteria grass
Coniferous trees, plants, animals like wolves and bears etc
"Biotic" means living, therefore, the question is asking: What are the living organisms that impact on the growth, composition and structure of the grassland?* insects,* herbivores,* humans
Coyote's have a few biotic factors. One of the most important is being near other animals that may harm them. This includes other coyotes, alligators, cougars, wolves, and humans.
Coyote's have a few biotic factors. One of the most important is being near other animals that may harm them. This includes other coyotes, alligators, cougars, wolves, and humans.
Something non-living, like a rock or sand.
Biotic factors in the taiga include evergreen trees like spruce and fir, mosses, lichens, and a variety of animals such as moose, bears, wolves, and lynx. These organisms interact with each other and their environment to form a complex ecosystem that is adapted to the cold temperatures and seasonal changes of the taiga biome.