Ecosystems consist of both living (biotic) and non-living (abiotic) components that interact with each other. Biotic factors include plants, animals, fungi and protists, while abiotic factors are non-living components like water, soil, temperature and sunlight. Within an ecosystem, each organism has a specific role or niche, and populations of the same species make up communities along with other organisms. Habitats provide biotic and abiotic resources that allow organisms to live in a particular area within the ecosystem.
Ecosystems consist of both living (biotic) and non-living (abiotic) components that interact with each other. Biotic factors include plants, animals, fungi and protists, while abiotic factors are non-living components like water, soil, temperature and sunlight. Within an ecosystem, each organism has a specific role or niche, and populations of the same species make up communities along with other organisms. Habitats provide biotic and abiotic resources that allow organisms to live in a particular area within the ecosystem.
Ecosystems consist of both living (biotic) and non-living (abiotic) components that interact with each other. Biotic factors include plants, animals, fungi and protists, while abiotic factors are non-living components like water, soil, temperature and sunlight. Within an ecosystem, each organism has a specific role or niche, and populations of the same species make up communities along with other organisms. Habitats provide biotic and abiotic resources that allow organisms to live in a particular area within the ecosystem.
with one another and with their environment. • Within an ecosystem, each type of organism has a special role, which is called its NICHE. ECOSYSTEM
• NICHE as the behaviour and activity, job or
even the lifestyle of an organism. ECOSYSTEM ECOSYSTEM
• You have noticed that an ecosystem has both
living and non-living components. • The living components of an ecosystem are called biotic factors. ECOSYSTEM
• BIOTIC FACTORS plants, animals, fungi,
and protists are examples of biotic factors. ECOSYSTEM
• The non-living components are called
ABIOTIC FACTORS. These include water , soil, temperature, wind, and sunlight. ECOSYSTEM ECOSYSTEM
• A forest ecosystem has many
organisms such as trees, insects, and birds. Monkeys, deer, bacteria and fungi may be also present ECOSYSTEM ECOSYSTEM
• These organisms make up a forest
community. • A COMMUNITY consist of all the organisms living in an ecosystem and is composed of different populations. ECOSYSTEM
• A POPULATION refers to all the
organisms of the same species living in a certain area of an ecosystem that have the capacity to interbreed. ECOSYSTEM ECOSYSTEM
• For example, all deer in a forest
community make up the deer population. ECOSYSTEM ECOSYSTEM
• A desert ecosystem. It usually has
scorpions, rattlesnakes, cacti, and many other organisms. ECOSYSTEM
• For example a cacti live on dry,
rocky ground. The place where an organism or a population lives within an ecosystem is referred to as habitat. ECOSYSTEM
• HABITAT is an organisms address.
For example, the habitat of a bird is its nest and the area around it. • It contains all the biotic an abiotic factors the bird needs to live. ECOSYSTEM