These are called abiotic factors since they are non-living.
no. changes in the air pressure and other climate changes affect the wind. The wind is not alive
Non living.
NOT NOW
Living things have the ability to grow, reproduce, and respond to stimuli, while non-living things do not possess these characteristics. Living things require energy and nutrients for survival, whereas non-living things do not have these requirements. Living things also have a complex organization of cells, tissues, and organs, while non-living things are typically composed of inanimate matter.
Yes.
water, temp, soil, wind
These are called abiotic factors since they are non-living.
Wind, water, other forces that that pushes or pulls the object.
Salt, water, energy, sand, shells, wind
The sun and wind - both draw moisture off of the oceans.
non living things eg wind
A plant growing towards sunlight is an example of a living thing interacting with a nonliving thing (sunlight). The plant uses sunlight for photosynthesis, a process that converts sunlight into energy for the plant's growth and development.
Wind speed and direction are considered abiotic factors because they are part of the non-living components of an ecosystem. Biotic factors, on the other hand, include living organisms such as plants and animals.
non-living non-living
no. changes in the air pressure and other climate changes affect the wind. The wind is not alive
The abiotic factors are anything non- living such as trees, light, soil or wind and many more.