ECOSYTEMDid you find it easier to identify biotic factors or abiotic factors?Biotic factors are easier to identify because they are living things that we can see, touch, and observe directly. Examples include animals, plants, fungi, and bacteria. These organisms interact with each other in ways that are often noticeable, such as predators hunting prey, plants growing, or decomposers breaking down dead matter.Abiotic factors, on the other hand, include non-living components like temperature, water, sunlight, air, and soil. While some abiotic factors like rocks or bodies of water are visible, others—such as temperature, humidity, or wind—might not be as easy to recognize without measurement tools. Since they don’t have obvious physical actions like living organisms, they can sometimes be harder to identify in an ecosystem.