Natural ecosystem
Terrestrial or aquatic environment in which there is an interaction between living beings and non-living elements.Natural ecosystems are spaces of varying sizes where there is an interaction between living beings and “non-living” elements (such as rocks, soil, atmosphere, sunlight and water) tending towards balance. Natural ecosystems can be terrestrial, such as forests, woods, dunes, fields, deserts, mountains and the like; or aquatic, such as natural or artificial lakes (dams), rivers, seas, mangroves, swamps and others. They can range from the micro and small scale, like a puddle left by rain, to large rainforests rich in wildlife. All are interconnected by the so-called biosphere, which encompasses all places on the planet where life exists.
Synonyms:
natural biocenosis, natural biosystem
See also:
https://www.oeco.org.br/dicionario-ambiental/28516-o-que-e-um-ecossistema-e-um-bioma
https://brasilescola.uol.com.br/o-que-e/biologia/o-que-e-ecossistema.htm