Pollinating insect
Some biotic factors in Harrison Bay State Park might include plants, animals, fungi, and bacteria. These living organisms interact with each other and with the park's environment, creating a balanced ecosystem. Examples of biotic factors could include trees, deer, birds, and insects.
Yes. Biotic factors are things that are currently or have ever been alive. In other words they contain organic matter. Abiotic factors are things that are not alive and never have been alive, like temperature, humidity, wind, etc.
Biotic factors that can affect duckweed include competition with other plant species for resources like light and nutrients, presence of herbivores that feed on duckweed, and symbiotic relationships with bacteria that can enhance nutrient availability for duckweed.
Abiotic and biotic components influence each other. For instance, temperature (abiotic factor) can make plants (biotic factor) reproduce more or reproduce less. Also water, an abiotic factor, has an effect on how animals, a biotic factor, survive in certain areas of the world. In Africa, for instance, the migratory patterns of most herbivores are based where water is the most plentiful. When the dry season comes, the animals must move to where the food and water are most abundant. (Some of this behavior also comes from instinct.)
In the water cycle, biotic factors might include fish, plant life, reptiles and other aquatic animals. Abiotic factors might include rocks, minerals, vitamins and the likes.
I'm pretty sure its a pollinating insect.
A biotic factor that might influence the growth of a plant is competition from neighboring plants for resources like sunlight, water, or nutrients. This competition can limit the availability of resources for the plant, impacting its growth and survival.
Some biotic factors in Harrison Bay State Park might include plants, animals, fungi, and bacteria. These living organisms interact with each other and with the park's environment, creating a balanced ecosystem. Examples of biotic factors could include trees, deer, birds, and insects.
Biotic: Plants and Animals (i.e Trees and Deer) Abiotic: Weather and Forest Fires
Yes. Biotic factors are things that are currently or have ever been alive. In other words they contain organic matter. Abiotic factors are things that are not alive and never have been alive, like temperature, humidity, wind, etc.
Biotic factors that can affect duckweed include competition with other plant species for resources like light and nutrients, presence of herbivores that feed on duckweed, and symbiotic relationships with bacteria that can enhance nutrient availability for duckweed.
Abiotic and biotic components influence each other. For instance, temperature (abiotic factor) can make plants (biotic factor) reproduce more or reproduce less. Also water, an abiotic factor, has an effect on how animals, a biotic factor, survive in certain areas of the world. In Africa, for instance, the migratory patterns of most herbivores are based where water is the most plentiful. When the dry season comes, the animals must move to where the food and water are most abundant. (Some of this behavior also comes from instinct.)
you should not rely on anti Biotics. The biotic treatment might not work.
When an evaluation is not performed the company could not see the important factor that are missing, that would could be detrimental in a profit or losses.
waves might make it get stuck to a big fish
I think you might be talking about a biomass pyramid. I never heard of a biotic pyramid. Take a look at this website. It might help you. http://earth.rice.edu/MTPE/bio/biosphere/topics/energy/40_biomass.html
A biotic coral reef is made of microscopic algae that can sting. At first you won't feel it but when you get out of the water you will see it. Your sting might be similar to a jelly fishes but yours might be permanent.