Abiotic Factor
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A nonliving part of the environment, like water, light or temperature
Real World Example
Imagine trying to cook a perfect meal without the right kitchen tools. Just as the tools in your kitchen—like pots, pans, and ovens—are essential nonliving elements that affect the outcome of your culinary efforts, abiotic factors such as water, light, and temperature are crucial nonliving components that influence the environment. Just as your cooking depends on these nonliving kitchen items to create a meal, living organisms rely on abiotic factors to survive and thrive in their ecosystems.
Practice Version
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