Invasive Species
Energy Flow
Symbiosis/Adaptation
Biomagnification
Nitrogen Cycle
100

Invasive species are known for doing this; harming the native population.

What is destroying habitats?

100

The organism that makes energy, the beginning of the food chain.

What is a producer?

100

This reptile is a well known example of camouflage. This species was represented by "Jango" in the hit animated movie named after him.

What is a Chameleon?

100

A chemical pesticide serving as a good example for controlling toxins.

What is DDT?
100

This is when the plant absorbs the nutrients of the nitrogen in the ground.

What is Assimilation?

200

Known as the most invasive species; this bird is known for their aggressive nature and vocal mimicry.

What is the European Starling?

200

The 2nd consumer in the food chain.

What is a secondary consumer?
200

Another pop culture animal; this one is a bird known for mimicking human voices. Played as the character "Blu" in the movie "Rio"

What is a parrot?

200

Described as the effect of toxins as they are more and more concentrated.

What is biomagnification?

200

The process of decomposers breaking down nitrogen containing compounds.

What is ammonification?

300

This European settler brought pigs, cats, rats, and mice to the Caribbean.

Who is Christopher Columbus?

300

Representing 1,000 Jules; this unit of energy is equivalent to 1/4 of a calorie. It is commonly used in food chains to represent energy flow.

What is a Kilojoule?
300

A bear does this in the winter to conserve energy.

What is hibernation?

300

This bird was notably affected by DDT; resulting in the thinning of their egg shells and drop in reproductive ability.

What are Bald Eagles?

300

The process of converting nitrate back into its gaseous form of nitrous oxide.

What is denitrification?

400

An infamous invasive species found in the Florida Everglades. They originate from NortheastWHat China to Northeast India.

What is the Burmese Python?

400

An eagle is considered this if they eat the fish, who ate the minnow, who ate the seaweed.

What is a tertiary consumer?

400

A key to human adaptation was our good use of this ability; allowing us to take down large mammals for food.

What is social behavior?

400

Some of these pathogens can also be used as a pesticides. 

Viruses
400

The process where bacteria converts ammonia into nitrite, and then nitrate.

What is nitrification?

500

In the 1970s, this species got into the Mississippi River due to flooding. They are still there today.

What are Asian Carp?

500

If the producer has 100,000 Kilojoules; The secondary consumer will get this amount of Kilojoules.

What is 1,000 KJ?

500

A study in 1962 by John Marr showed that dogs showed this evolutionary behavior. They showed attachments to certain patterns shown to them at an earlier age in experiments.

What is imprinting?

500

These 3 substances are the most well known examples of biomagnification.

What are Mercury, Arsenic, and DDT?

500

The process of taking gaseous nitrogen (N2), into the useful form of ammonia.

What is nitrogen fixation?

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