Producers & Autotrophs
Consumers & Feeding Types
Food Chain Levels
Water Cycle
Ecosystem Basics
100

Organisms that make their own food instead of eating others!

Autotrophs!

100

Organisms that must eat other organisms for energy.

Heterotrophs!

100

The first level consumers that eat producers.

Primary Consumer!

100

Water falling from clouds as rain, snow, or hail.

Precipitation!

100

A community of organisms interacting with their environment is called this.

Ecosystem!

200

Organisms that make their own food using sunlight.

Photosynthetic!

200

Animals that eat only plants.

Herbivore!

200

The level in a food chain that eats primary consumers.

Secondary Consumer!

200

Water changing from liquid to gas due to heat.

Evaporation!

200

The ability to do work that flows through food chains in an ecosystem.

Energy!

300

Tiny photosynthetic organisms that float in oceans and lakes.

Phytoplankton!

300

Animals that eat other animals.

Carnivore!

300

A diagram that shows how energy decreases as it moves up a food chain.

Energy Pyramid!

300

Water vapor cooling and forming clouds.

Condensation!

300

Living things in an ecosystem such as plants, animals, and bacteria are called this.

Biotic!

400

Organisms that make food using chemicals instead of sunlight.

Chemosynthetic!

400

Animals that eat both plants and animals.

Omnivore!

400

A predator that eats secondary consumers.

Tertiary Comsumer!

400

Water released from plant leaves into the atmosphere.

Transpiration!

400

The total mass of living organisms in a given area.

Biomass!

500

Producers that use sunlight to create food from carbon dioxide and water.

Photoautotroph!

500

Organisms that feed on dead organic material and waste.

Detrivore!

500

The different feeding positions in a food chain are called this.

Trophic Levels!

500

The combined process of evaporation and plant transpiration.

Evapotranspiration!

500

These are the nonliving parts of an environment like water, sunlight, and temperature.

Abiotic!

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