CHAPTER
1
Our Environment
We see a variety of plants and animals around us. They may be similar, or different,
depending upon the geographical and climatic conditions. Living objects do
not live in isolation. They interact with one another and also with the non-living
surroundings in which they live. As a result, both plants and animals get adapted
to their surroundings.
We find that there are two types of objects in our surroundings. Plants and animals,
including human beings, form the living components. They are also called the biotic
components. Air, water, soil, light, temperature, etc., are non-living and are also called
abiotic components. Both biotic (living) and abiotic (non-living) components, taken
together constitute our environment.
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