States of Matter
This state of matter has a definite size and shape.
What is a solid.
An organism that makes its own food.
What is a producer?
In a food chain consisting of a flower, a caterpillar, and a frog, this animal is the predator.
What is the frog?
This is the ultimate source of energy for almost all food chains on Earth.
What is the sun?
This is two or more food chains
What is a food web?
This state of matter has a definite size but takes the shape of its container.
What is a liquid?
An animal that eats only plants.
What is an herbivore?
An animal that is hunted and eaten by another animal
What is prey?
In a food chain diagram, these shapes point in the direction that the energy is flowing.
What are arrows?
True or False: An animal can be both a predator and prey.
What is True?
This state of matter has no definite shape or size and spreads to fill its container.
What is a gas?
An animal that eats both plants and animals.
What is an omnivore?
In a food chain, a rabbit that eats grass is known as this type.
What is a consumer?
The process plants use to turn sunlight, water, and carbon dioxide into food.
What is Photosynthesis?
This would happen to fallen leaves if there were no decomposers.
What is increase?
This state of matter is found at the North and South Poles and is cold.
What is ice?
An animal that hunts and eats other animals.
What is a predator?
This type of animal eats animals that are already dead, like a vulture.
What is a scavenger?
The bottom of every food chain.
What are plants?
A place of many food webs.
What is a rainforest?
3 Quarters of the Earth is filled with this state of matter.
What is water?
This type of consumer gets its energy by breaking down dead plants and animals, returning nutrients to the soil.
What is a decomposer?
If a snake eats a frog that ate a grasshopper that ate a flower, this is an example of something.
What is a food chain?
The top of most food chains.
What are humans / people
a type of fungus that lies on the ground of most ecosystems that have a stalk and a cap.
What are mushrooms?