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Biotic and Abiotic Factors

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Total cards: 24•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (24)

#1
Front (Question)

It is the interaction relationship among physical factors in the environment.

Back (Answer)

Abiotic Factors

#2
Front (Question)

It is the study of the interaction between living and non-living and the interaction with its surroundings.

Back (Answer)

Environmental Science

#3
Front (Question)

It is the interactive relationship among _________ in the community.

Back (Answer)

Biotic Factors

#4
Front (Question)

Examples of abiotic factors

Back (Answer)

Water, Sunlight, Soil, Oxygen

#5
Front (Question)

Examples of biotic factors

Back (Answer)

Plants, Animals, Microorganisms, all living things

#6
Front (Question)

An important ecological factor, It is an inorganic substance that plays an important role in the ecosystem.

Back (Answer)

Water

#7
Front (Question)

It brings about changes in the life forms of plants and animals. As aquatic plants and animals have different structures from terrestrial form.

Back (Answer)

Water

#8
Front (Question)

It is very irregularly distributed on the earth’s surface. It has an important bearing on the character of the organisms that live in various types of habitats.

Back (Answer)

Water

#9
Front (Question)

What are the different types of plants according to water requirements?

Back (Answer)

Thropophytes, Mesophytes, Xerophytes, Hydrophytes, Halophytes

#10
Front (Question)

These plants can adapt to year after a year where seasonal changes bring mark change in the amount of available water from the soil.

Back (Answer)

Thropophytes

#11
Front (Question)

Most of our plants bearing flowers and fruits are classified as _______. They need a moderated supply of water for subsistence.

Back (Answer)

Mesophytes

#12
Front (Question)

Plants that can be tolerated where water supply is very scanty.

Back (Answer)

Xerophytes

#13
Front (Question)

These plants thrive in places where The amount of water is abundant: usually, water plants are called _______.

Back (Answer)

Hydrophytes

#14
Front (Question)

Plants thriving in a place where the water available contains much dissolved salts.

Back (Answer)

Halophytes

#15
Front (Question)

It is another important ecological factor On land.

Back (Answer)

Soil

#16
Front (Question)

Types of Soil

Back (Answer)

Loam, Clay, Silt, Sandy

#17
Front (Question)

It is good for agriculture and made up of particles of gravel sand and clay with the addition of organic a material called humus, with 1 in diameter.

Back (Answer)

Soil

#18
Front (Question)

Smallest inorganic particle of soil compared with silt and sand. It retains water before drying; it is sticky and not suitable for plant growth. Water moves very slowly. It is often damp and poorly drained, about 0.005 mm in diameter.

Back (Answer)

Clay

#19
Front (Question)

Made up of very fine particles of soil and clay, deposited as sediments. It is about 0.05 to 0.005 in diameter.

Back (Answer)

silt

#20
Front (Question)

Inorganic soil particles are larger than clay or silt. Plants do not grow well because water goes rapidly through the spaces between particles and dries quickly. Its size is about 1 mm to 0.05 in diameter.

Back (Answer)

Sandy

#21
Front (Question)

Light is an important physical factor. Without light, life on Earth would be impossible.

Back (Answer)

Sunlight

#22
Front (Question)

It is an important factor because of its effect on metabolism.

Back (Answer)

Environmental Temperature

#23
Front (Question)

(O2) is another important abiotic factor for many living organisms.

Back (Answer)

Oxygen

#24
Front (Question)

It is the relationship that includes mating, assistance, gorgeousness, and competition. Organisms belonging to the same species must compete with one another for space; food, and mates.

Back (Answer)

Intraspecific