How Biotic Resource Is Managed
Unfortunately, this book can't be printed from the OpenBook. If you need to print pages from this book, we recommend downloading it as a PDF. Visit NAP.edu/10766 to get more information about this book, to buy it in print, or to download it as a free PDF. Resource use. Apart from abiotic and biotic raw materials, we use water, soil, air, biodiversity and land as habitats and for recreational purposes; and for energy we use wind power, solar power and tidal flows. These resources also serve as emission sinks, waste dumps, and as indispensable production factors for farming and forestry.
Diagram of a bacterium, tree, and a bee that are living factors of biotic components found in an ecosystem that are influenced by abiotic factors (non-living components).Biotic components or biotic factors, can be described as any living component that affects another, or shapes the. This includes both animals that consume other organisms within their ecosystem, and the organism that is being consumed. Biotic factors also include human influence,. Each biotic factor needs the proper amount of energy and nutrition to function day to day.Biotic components are typically sorted into three main categories:., otherwise known as, convert energy (through the process of photosynthesis) into food., otherwise known as, depend upon producers (and occasionally other consumers) for food., otherwise known as, break down chemicals from producers and consumers (usually antibiotic) into simpler form which can be reused. Contents.Influences Species Nearly all species are influenced by biotic factors in one way or another. If the number of was to increase, the entire would be affected as any prey falling below that specified predator in the food chain will become.
How Biotic Resource Is Managed Living
If the prey is not given enough time by the predator to repopulate, this could not only cause endangerment and extinction in the prey, but the predator as well. Contradicting a decrease in, if a particular species reproduces too rapidly, this will cause an increase in population size, thus affecting the environment around them.Pathogens and Disease Outbreaks When disease outbreaks occur, it can be detrimental to an ecosystem. When a disease hits, it will usually affect more than one species, thus causing a serious outbreak. This has the potential to set off a chain reaction thus, causing endangerment to a variety of species within that ecosystem.Human Contact Humans make the most sudden and long-term changes in an environment (e.g. Pollution and waste). These changes either drive species out of their territory or force them to adapt to their new surroundings. These changes have the largest impact on an ecosystems population size, typically causing a serious decrease.Biotic Components vs Abiotic Components Biotic components are the living things that shape an ecosystem.
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Examples of biotic components include animals, plants, fungi, and bacteria. Are non-living components that influence an ecosystem. Examples of abiotic factors are temperature, air currents, and minerals.The factors mentioned above may either cause an increase or decrease in population size depending on the organism and ecosystem in question.See also.