1
2
3
4
5
100
An organism that eats meat
Carnivore
100
An organism that uses sunlight to create its food
producer
100
any living thing that feeds on both plants and animals
omnivore
100
Air, water, and the Sun are all what kind of factors
abiotic factors
100
Does this ecosystem have Low or High Biodiversity?
High
200
an organism that eats another organism for food
consumer
200
any animal that feeds mainly on plants; plant-eater
herbivore
200
Which organisms make up the largest portion of the ecological pyramid?
producers
200
An association between two different species where one species enjoys a benefit, and the other is not significantly affected.
commensalism
200
What type of population growth is represented by this graph:
Logistic Growth
300
Animals ____________ for food, water, space, and mates.
compete
300
Plants use this process to turn light into chemical energy
photosynthesis
300
Food chains that are interconnected within a particular ecosystem makeup a:
food web
300
Many of the same species within a specific habitat...
population
300
What type of population growth is represented by this graph:
Exponential Growth
400
The living and nonliving things and the ways they interact in an environment (ex: redwood forest, swamp, Mojave Desert)
Ecosystem
400
Any living thing that feeds on the waste of dead bodies of other living things.
decomposer
400
Factors in an ecosystem that relate to living things are called...
biotic factors
400
All the different populations living in one place
Community
400
What type of competition is shown between the squirrel and birds?
Interspecific Competition
500
An association between two different species where one organism benefits and the other is harmed....
Parasitism
500
An organism that feeds on dead and decaying organisms
scavengers
500
What does biodiversity mean?
a variety of different species living in a particular area
500
In a Food Chain or Food Web, the arrow always points towards where the _______ is going.
Energy
500
What type of symbiotic relationship does this image show?
mutualism, both species benefit