Habitats & Adaptations
Food Chains & Energy
Life Cycles
Forces & Motion
Body Systems
100

This desert plant has a waxy covering and stores water.

Cactus

100

This provides energy to start all food chains.

The Sun
100

This is the first stage in a butterfly’s life cycle.

An Egg

100

The force that pulls everything toward Earth.

Gravity

100

This organ pumps blood throughout the body.

Heart

200

This rainforest bird has a colorful bill used to reach fruit on small branches.

Toucan

200

Animals that only eat plants are called this.

Herbivores

200

The process of a seed beginning to grow into a plant.

Germination

200

This force slows things down when two objects rub together.

Friction

200

This system helps you move your arms and legs.

Muscular System

300

The seasonal movement of animals for food or better climate.

Migration

300

Fungi and bacteria are examples of this role in the food chain.

Decomposers

300

Flowering plants use these to attract pollinators.

Petals

300

When two equal forces act in opposite directions and cancel out.

Balanced forces

300

This organ controls all other organs and body systems.

Brain

400

The rainforest plant that eats bugs by snapping its leaves shut.

Venus fly trap

400

Humans are considered this type of consumer because they eat both plants and animals.

Omnivore

400

A grasshopper goes through this type of metamorphosis, only two cycles.

Incomplete metamorphosis

400

The amount of space something travels in a certain amount of time.

Speed

400

These organs filter waste from your blood in the excretory system.

Kidneys

500

This is a physical feature like fur or long legs that helps an animal survive.

Structural Adaptation

500

Animals that eat primary consumers are called this.

Carnivores or Secondary Consumers

500

Pine trees produce seeds in these instead of flowers.

Cones

500

The upward force that slows down falling objects.

Air Resistance

500

This body system includes bones and protects internal organs.

Skeletal system

M
e
n
u