Conservation
Biodiversity
Limiting Factors
Human Impact
Migration
100

This is the protection and careful management of natural resources.

What is conservation?

100

The variety of life forms in an area is known as this.

What is a biodiversity?

100

This term refers to anything that restricts population growth, such as food or water.

What is a limiting factor?

100

This human activity contributes most to deforestation.

 What is agriculture (or farming)?

100

This is the seasonal movement of animals from one place to another.

What is migration?

200

Reforestation helps conservation by rebuilding this precarious ecosystem.

What is a forest?

200

Coral reefs are often called this because of their high biodiversity.

What are the "rain forests of the sea"?

200

 Predation, competition, and disease are examples of these types of limiting factors.

What are density-dependent factors?

200

The release of carbon dioxide from burning fossil fuels contributes to this global issue.

What is climate change / global warming?

200

Monarch butterflies migrate to this country each winter.

 What is Mexico?

300

This type of reserve is created to protect endangered species in their natural habitat.

What is wildlife sanctuary?

300

The Amazon rainforest is an example of this type of biome with incredibly high species richness.

What is a tropical rainforest?

300

A drought reducing the water supply is an example of this type of limiting factor.

What is a density-independent factor?


300

This term describes chemicals or waste that contaminate air, water, or soil.

What is pollution?

300

Salmon are known for returning to this place to spawn.

 What are their natal rivers (or birthplace)?

400

This international agreement protects endangered species from illegal trade.

What is CITES? (Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora)

400

How much of the Earth is covered in water.

What is the Earth's surface?

400

The maximum number of individuals a habitat can support is called this.

What is carrying capacity?

400

Species introduced to new habitats that disrupt ecosystems are called this.

What are invasive species?

400

Birds use these natural cues, such as stars or Earth’s magnetic field, to navigate migration.

What are navigation cues (like magnetic fields, stars, or the sun)?

500

Protecting keystone species is important because they have this kind of impact on ecosystems.

What is a disproportionate impact?

500

Loss of biodiversity can disrupt this network of producer-consumer relationships.

What is a food web?

500

When a population exceeds its carrying capacity, it experiences this effect.

What is an overshoot (leading to population crash)?

500

Overharvesting fish can lead to collapse of this type of marine resource.

What is a fishery?

500

This type of migration occurs when humans move from rural areas into cities.

What is urban migration (or urbanization)?

M
e
n
u