Living components of an ecosystem, such as plants, animals, and microorganisms, which affect its carrying capacity.

Non-living elements in an ecosystem, like climate, water, and soil, that influence the environment's ability to support life.

The maximum number of individuals or populations an ecosystem can sustainably support, given available resources and environmental conditions.

Communities of organisms interacting with their environment, functioning at different scales, from small habitats to large biomes.

The various levels or sizes at which ecosystems can be observed and studied, from local environments to global systems.

The process of analyzing numerical data to understand relationships and trends within ecosystems.

The limits of an ecosystem, which can be defined by physical, biological, or climatic factors, affecting the movement and interaction of species.

Essential elements like food, water, and shelter that organisms need to survive, influencing the carrying capacity of an ecosystem.

The long-term patterns of temperature, precipitation, and other weather conditions in an ecosystem, which impact its ability to support life.

The interaction between organisms or species vying for the same resources in an ecosystem, affecting population sizes and carrying capacity.

A type of bar chart that represents the frequency distribution of data, useful for analyzing population changes in ecosystems.

Variations in the number of individuals in a population over time, influenced by biotic and abiotic factors.

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