The major types of ecosystems are forests, grasslands, deserts, tundra, freshwater, and marine. The word “biome” may also be used to describe terrestrial ecosystems that extend across a large geographic area, such as tundra.

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Examples of ecosystems are: agroecosystem, aquatic ecosystem, coral reef, desert, forest, human ecosystem, littoral zone, marine ecosystem, prairie, rainforest, savanna, steppe, taiga, tundra, urban ecosystem and others. plants, animals, soil organisms and climatic conditions.

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Examples of ecosystems are: agroecosystem, aquatic ecosystem, coral reef, desert, forest, human ecosystem, littoral zone, marine ecosystem, prairie, rainforest, savanna, steppe, taiga, tundra, urban ecosystem and others. plants, animals, soil organisms and climatic conditions.

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An ecosystem is a community of living and non-living things that work together – it consists of abiotic (soil, water, air) and biotic parts (flora, fauna). Ecosystems have no particular size. An ecosystem can be as large as a desert or as small as a tree. The major parts of an ecosystem are: water, water temperature, plants, animals, air, light and soil. They all work together. If there isn't enough light or water or if the soil doesn't have the right nutrients, the plants will die. If the plants die, animals that depend on them will die. If the animals that depend on the plants die, any animals that depend on those animals will die. All the parts in an ecosystem work together to achieve balance. A healthy ecosystem has lots of species and is less likely to be damaged by human interaction, natural disasters and climate changes. Every species has a niche in its ecosystem that helps keep the system healthy.

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