Relationships in ecosystems

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Presentation transcript:

Relationships in ecosystems 16B The abiotic environment

Abiotic factors Abiotic factors are the nonliving things in an ecosystem. Light Temperature Water Soil and substrate Wind or current

Abiotic factors

What are the nonliving parts of an ecosystem? The Sun is the source of almost all energy on Earth. It provides warmth and light, and many plants use sunlight to make food.

What are the nonliving parts of an ecosystem? (Cont.) Climate describes average weather conditions in an area over time. A climate’s weather conditions include temperature, moisture, and wind.

What are the nonliving parts of an ecosystem? (Cont.) All life on Earth requires water. Most organisms are made mostly of water. All organisms need water for important life processes, such as growing and reproducing. Every ecosystem must contain some water to support life.

Water cycle The continuous movement of water from the atmosphere to the earth and back to the atmosphere.

Water cycle Water is used and reused Cyclic

Water Cycle (Cont.)

The Water Cycle (Cont.) Evaporation is the process during which liquid water changes into a gas called water vapor. Water vapor rises into the atmosphere. Temperature, humidity, and wind affect how quickly water evaporates. Transpiration is the release of water vapor from the leaves and stems of plants.

The Water Cycle (Cont.) Condensation is the process during which water vapor changes into liquid water. Clouds form because of condensation. Clouds are made of millions of tiny water droplets or crystals of ice

The Water Cycle (Cont.) Water that falls from clouds to Earth’s surface is called precipitation. Precipitation can be rain, snow, sleet, or hail that forms as water droplets or ice crystals join together in clouds. Over time, living things use this precipitation, and the water cycle continues.

What are the nonliving parts of an ecosystem? (Cont.) The atmosphere is the layer of gases that surrounds Earth. The atmosphere provides living things with oxygen and protects them from certain harmful rays from the Sun.

What are the nonliving parts of an ecosystem? (Cont.) Soil is made up of bits of rocks, water, air, minerals, and the remains of once-living things. Soil provides water and nutrients for the plants we eat and is home for many organisms, such as insects, bacteria, and fungi.

What are the nonliving parts of an ecosystem? (Cont.) Factors such as water, soil texture, and the amount of available nutrients affect the types of organisms that can live in soil. Bacteria break down dead plants and animals, returning nutrients to the soil.

How abiotic and biotic factors make an ecosystem