Pronunciation: /baɪˈɑtɪk/
noun a living organism
A1 Plants and animals are examples of biotics in an ecosystem.
A2 The biotic components of a pond include fish, frogs, and plants.
B1 Ecologists study the interactions between biotics and abiotics in nature.
B2 The health of an ecosystem depends on the balance of biotic and abiotic factors.
C1 Scientists are researching the effects of climate change on biotics in different habitats.
C2 Biotic diversity is crucial for maintaining the stability of ecosystems.
adjective relating to or resulting from living organisms
A1 Plants and animals are both biotic components of an ecosystem.
A2 The biotic factors in the forest include trees, birds, and insects.
B1 Ecologists study the interactions between biotic and abiotic factors in an environment.
B2 The health of a river ecosystem depends on the balance of biotic and abiotic components.
C1 Biotic diversity is essential for the stability and resilience of ecosystems.
C2 The introduction of non-native species can disrupt the biotic balance of an ecosystem.
formal The biotic components of an ecosystem include all living organisms.
informal Plants and animals are part of the biotic elements in nature.
slang The biotic stuff in the pond is like a whole ecosystem in there.
figurative The biotic energy of the forest was palpable as the trees hummed with life.
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