That depends on what part of the world that living thing lives in.
christian dayondo
no the environment is all the living and non living things that surround an organism :) ... also an ecosystem is also known as a community and all the nonliving things that effect it.
The environment of an organism is described by biotic (living) and abiotic (non-living) factors. As examples, a biotic factor could be a competitor for food, and an abiotic factor could be the amount of sunlight that gets to an organism.
The climate, the humans and all the living things on the world
Migration refers to the movement of organisms from one habitat to another, often in response to changes in climate and landscapes. These environmental factors, such as temperature, availability of food, and seasonal changes, influence migration patterns as living things seek suitable conditions for survival and reproduction. For example, birds may migrate to warmer regions during winter to access food and breeding sites. Overall, migration is a crucial adaptation that helps species cope with environmental changes.
christian dayondo
light
no the environment is all the living and non living things that surround an organism :) ... also an ecosystem is also known as a community and all the nonliving things that effect it.
Water evaporates out of living things in a hot and dry climate, during an effort, etc.
Climate affects all living things on the planet.
The environment of an organism is described by biotic (living) and abiotic (non-living) factors. As examples, a biotic factor could be a competitor for food, and an abiotic factor could be the amount of sunlight that gets to an organism.
climate
weather
The most important parts of climate for most living things would be temperature and precipitation. This is because some organisms need water to live or a certain temperature.
rocks, water, weather, climate, and natural events such as rockfalls or earthquakes.
The climate, the humans and all the living things on the world
Migration refers to the movement of organisms from one habitat to another, often in response to changes in climate and landscapes. These environmental factors, such as temperature, availability of food, and seasonal changes, influence migration patterns as living things seek suitable conditions for survival and reproduction. For example, birds may migrate to warmer regions during winter to access food and breeding sites. Overall, migration is a crucial adaptation that helps species cope with environmental changes.