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Definition of Biotic community
1. Noun. (ecology) a group of interdependent organisms inhabiting the same region and interacting with each other.
Generic synonyms: Group, Grouping
Category relationships: Bionomics, Ecology, Environmental Science
Specialized synonyms: Biome
Medical Definition of Biotic community
1.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Biotic Community
Literary usage of Biotic community
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Biodiversity and the Management of the Madrean Archipelago: The Sky Islands edited by Leonard F. DeBano (1999)
"Neither the biotic community designations, nor their delineations, however, ...
This apparent discrepancy at the biotic community level is real, however, ..."
2. Sustainability Issues for Resource Managers by Daniel L. Bottom, Gordon H. Reeves, Martha H. Brookes (1996)
"According to Elton's theory, species are understood functionally, in terms of
their contribution to a larger, biotic community. Applying Elton's concepts ..."
3. Defining Social Acceptability in Ecosystem Management: A Workshop Proceeding edited by Mark W. Brunson, Linda E. Kruger, Catherine B. Tyler, Susan A. Schroeder (1997)
"Additionally, Leopold's land ethic implies that all components of the biotic
community, the community of nature, have value because they fit into the ..."
4. Endangered Species Recovery Act: Congressional Hearings edited by John H. Chafee (1999)
"... when it enhances the stability and viability of the biotic community, grossly
paraphrasing. Now, Aldo Leopold was no fuzzy-headed environmental radical. ..."
5. State of the Great Lakes: 1997 Annual Reportby Tom Bennett by Tom Bennett (1999)
"The Lake Huron biotic community is imbalanced due to the proliferation of exotic
species such ... The future biotic community will adjust to these invaders, ..."
6. The Future of Arid Grasslands: Identifying Issues, Seeking Solutions edited by Barbara Tellman (1999)
"To determine if the distribution of animals in certain habitats had changed more
than in other habitats, each species was assigned the biotic community or ..."
7. Environmental Theology by Richard Cartwright Austin (1990)
"... to redistribute lands and free them from debt, it also retains a legal interest
on behalf of the land itself and the the biotic community upon it. ..."