Asked by Andrea

I really need help with this question, Damon gave me an answer, but I do not know if it is for this question or for the one posted after. This is the only question I need help on, I promise not to post any other questions after this
I need help
Answered by Ms. Sue
This site should help you on abiotic factors in ecological succession.

http://www.ehow.com/facts_5832496_effect-succession-abiotic-factors.html

Answered by Andrea
I just don't know what the question is asking me to do, I don't know how to describe.

Ecological succession is the long-term process of natural vegetation communities changing. The community of plants in an area largely determines what animal life will be part of that community.

Answered by Ms. Sue
This was your original question: "describe ecological succession in terms of changes in the abiotic parts of an ecosystem. "

The site I just posted for you tells about the abiotic changes in ecological succession.
Answered by Andrea
So meaning flooding, fire, pollution?
Answered by Andrea
ms sue help me i don't get it
Answered by Andrea
how do I describe, didn't I already do that before?
Answered by Ms. Sue
The two sentences you posted above don't mention abiotic influences.

Answered by Andrea
2.Overfishing and replacement of commercially valuable fish by trash fish.
3.Severe forest fires when forests are protected from fires.
Answered by Ms. Sue
Andrea -- do you know what abiotic means?

Answered by Andrea
yeah, things that are nonliving like sunlight, temperature, etc.