2. • An ecosystem is a
geographic area
where plants, animals, and
other organisms, as well
as weather and landscape,
work together to form a
bubble of life. Ecosystem
consists of all the
organisms and the physical
environment with which
they interact.
4. Biotic Components
• These are organisms that
are seen inan ecosystem.
Biotic describe living or
once living components of
a community; for example
organisms, such as
animals and plants. Biotic
may refer to: Life, the
condition of living
organisms. Biology, the
study of life.
5. Abiotic
Components
• These are the ones the affect
the well-being of the living
components of an
ecosystem, such as the
temperature, nutrients,
amount of nutrients and
minerals, quality of water or
soil, and the air. Abiotic
environment includes all the
nonliving factors and
processes in an ecosystem.
7. An ecosystem can be natural or
man-made.
A natural ecosystem is one that
is naturally present in the
environment and recieves no human
intervention, while man-made
ecosystem is amde through human
intervention, such as an aquarium.
A man-made needs maintance that
invloves human activities in order
for it to survive.
• There are two major types of
natural ecosystem. These two are
the aquatic ecosystem ecosystems
and the terrestrial ecosystems.
8. Aquatic
Ecosystems
is any water-based environment
in which organisms interact with
the features of the environment
and use them for their
nourishment and shelter.
9. Marine Ecosystems
• They form some of the largets aquatic ecosystems on
Earth, found along coastlines, the sea, the reefs, and
ocean floor.
10. Freshwater Ecosystem
• A freshwater ecosystem is an aquatic ecosystem that occurs
in fresh water, such as ponds, lakes, rivers and wetlands.
11. Terrestrial Ecosystem
is an ecosystem
where a community
or communities of
an organisms exist
and live together on
the land.
12. Forest Ecosystem
• a forest is a terrestrial ecosystem characterized by a
large area dominated by trees.
13. Desert Ecosystem
• a desert is a terrestrial ecosystem characterized by a large
barren area of land with every little precipitation and lack
of vegetation.
14. Grassland
• A grassland is a terrestrial ecosystem characterized by a
large area dominated by grass, while trees occur sparsely.
16. Symbiotic
Interaction
• is kind of interaction in which
different organisms depend on
each other for their basic needs,
such as food, shelter and
survival.
17. Mutualism
• is a kind of symbiotic interaction in
which both organisms benefit from each
other.
18. Commensalism
• is a symbiotic interaction where one
benfits and other is unharmed but does
not benefit in the interaction