No, soil is an abiotic factor of an ecosystem.
Inanimate objects like soil and rocks are part of where the ecosystem is but an ecosystem is made up of communities and communities are made of organisms in a symbiotic are some other relationship.
describe which factors of an ecosystem are not part of a community
a living part of an ecosystem are biotic and abiotic { biotic is living and abiotic is nonliving] The living part of an ecosystem is probably referring to the plants and animals. And, they are broken down into smaller groups called communities.
A non-living thing in an ecosystem would be a rock or the soil.
nonliving- rocks, water, soil... ect. Living- humans, animals, insects, plants... ect. For a specific ecosystem such as aquatic- Nonliving- sand, soil, rocks, water Living- coral, fish, plankton... ect.
Abiotic factor. A few examples are soil, water, and sunlight.
All living and non-living things in a given area that interact with one other, make up an ecosystem. The non-living part of an ecosystem includes water, rocks, air, light, and soil.
Soil and weather are part of an ecosystem and they are called abiotic factors.
Soil
Inanimate objects like soil and rocks are part of where the ecosystem is but an ecosystem is made up of communities and communities are made of organisms in a symbiotic are some other relationship.
Rocks, water and soil.
describe which factors of an ecosystem are not part of a community
a living part of an ecosystem are biotic and abiotic { biotic is living and abiotic is nonliving] The living part of an ecosystem is probably referring to the plants and animals. And, they are broken down into smaller groups called communities.
water, soil, sun, rocks, and air are non-living parts of an ecosystem
biotic
An organism.
Bacteria is a living part of soil. If you include worms, then yes worms are also a living part of dirt.