Abiotic factors of freshwater wetlands

Answer 1

Abiotic factors mean non living factors. Some that are critical to wetlands are: pH of water, DO (dissolved oxygen), temperature, and soil composition.

The pH of the water controls what type of organisms can survive, as does the DO. Some organism such as frogs are very sensitive to the pH of water. This is because their skin is permeable to water. In addition they lay eggs that are permeable to water also. The embryonic development of the frogs is a very sensitive stage of life. If there is not enough DO, fish cannot survive. The temperature affects the DO content of the water and whether or not the wetland is frozen. The soil composition control the drainage of the water from the wetland.

Answer 2

Abiotic factors in freshwater wetlands include water availability, temperature, sunlight, soil composition, and pH levels. These factors play a crucial role in shaping the structure and function of freshwater wetland ecosystems by influencing the types of plant and animal species that can thrive in these environments.

Answer 3

Temperature, Air, Water, soil, light Temperature, Air, Water, soil, light

Answer 4

Abiotic Factors - Sunlight, temperature, Water

Biotic Factor - Animals, Trees, Shrubs, Grass, Carrying Capacity

Answer 5

The biotic factors would be the things that are living such as cattail,grass,trees,ect.... The abiotic factors would be the things non living such as bedrock,water,ect.

Answer 6

oxygen, temperature, and water