What are the three types of Sustainability?
1. Social
2. Environmental
3. Economic
What is the difference between Biotic and Abiotic Factors?
Biotic: Living Things
Abiotic: Non-living things
Describe Carbon
Carbon is an essential element (building block) for life on earth.
(Answer does not need to be word for word, but very close)
Where does photosynthesis and Cellular respiration occur in the cell?
Photosynthsis: The Chlorplast
Cellular Respiration: The Mitochondria
What is Predation?
A species (that is a predator) kills and then consumes another species (the prey).
(Answer does not need to be word for word, but very close)
What is sustainability?
The ability to meet a community's present needs without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs.
(The answer does not need to be word for word, but very close).
What are producers?
Organisms that are able to use energy from the sun to make their own food.
(Answer does not need to be word for word, but very close)
What does the carbon Cycle do?
The carbon moves between reservoirs in the environment.
(Answer does not need to be word for word, but very close)
Why do plants use photosynthesis?
To store energy from the sun
(Answer does not need to be word for word, but very close)
What do density dependent Factors effect?
Effect increases when the population size increases.
(Answer does not need to be word for word, but very close)
What are nitrates?
Chemicals used in fertilizers given to plants to grow. This helps farmers produce more crops.
(The answer does not need to be word for word, but very close).
What is a biosphere?
The region of the earth that encompasses all living organisms. Plants, animals, and bacteria.
(Answer does not need to be word for word, but very close)
Where is Carbon found in the Earth?
Organisms, atmosphere, oceans, fresh water, soil, fossil fuels, etc.
What are the formulas (inputs and outputs) of Photosynthesis and Cellular Respiration?
Photosynthesis: 6co2 +6H2o = o2+ Glucose
Cellular Respiration: Glucose +o2 = Co2+ H2o+ATP
What are the two main types of ecological succession, and what do they mean?
1. PRIMARY SUCCESSION: This describes an area that is newly exposed or created; where no living things are present when started.
2. SECONDARY SUCCESSION: This describes areas that still contain soil and key nutrients after a disturbance.
(Answer does not need to be word for word, but very close)