Yes, rainforests are generally very dense with living organisms. They are among the most biodiverse ecosystems on Earth, hosting a vast array of plants, animals, fungi, and microorganisms. The warm, humid climate and abundant rainfall create ideal conditions for diverse species to thrive, often leading to complex interdependent relationships within the ecosystem. This high level of biodiversity is crucial for ecological balance and resilience.
Yes a tropical rain forest biome is the home of thousands of species that are varied and diverse.
a community
Rain is an Abiotic factor because it is not living.
coral reefs actually are living organisms that also shelter about a quarter of all marine life. On earth, a forest, especially a rain forest could also be an examples of a living shelter
Bacteriophage
rain forest
Tocans,Monkeys,bugs are living things found in the rain forest and rocks,banannas,air,water are non livings in the rain forest
Deserts are areas of very little rainfall. Organisms living there are able to survive on very little water. Logically, organisms in a rain forest likely use a great deal of water for survival.
Most organisms in the rainforest live in the trees.
yes
there is 43 different spices of bird living in the amazon rain Forest
Tropical Rain Forest