Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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Abiotic resource depletion: Category not considered
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Abiotic resource depletion: Paper life cycle depletes 85.00% less
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Abiotic factors are also important to match beneficiary species habitat requirements.
Biological corridor 2010
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Combine this information with equally impressive work done by Russian and Ukrainian geologists on the theory of Abiotic Oil, (which states that oil is inherent to the geological make up of the earth) and the dimension of extant oil takes on a whole new meaning.
Raymond J. Learsy: The New York Times Slays the "Peak Oil" Dinosaur 2010
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Combine this information with equally impressive work done by Russian and Ukrainian geologists on the theory of Abiotic Oil, (which states that oil is inherent to the geological make up of the earth) and the dimension of extant oil takes on a whole new meaning.
Raymond J. Learsy: The New York Times Slays the "Peak Oil" Dinosaur 2010
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Abiotic pollination refers to situations where pollination is mediated without the involvement of other organisms.
Pollination Wikipedia 2009
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Abiotic limiting factors involve the physical and chemical characteristics of the environment.
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Abiotic factors are non-biological factors such as temperature, humidity, salinity and pH to name a few.
Habitat selection 2008
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Abiotic deposits are a reality, deep drilling is happening in and by Russia, so we are living under a huge hoax by American based oil companies which is there only to stimulate high prices and profits.
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Abiotic conditions involve both physical and chemical factors (e.g., sunlight, water, temperature, soil, prevailing wind, latitude and elevation).
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