The interaction between humans and their environment.
What is...Environmental Science?
Large geographic regions characterized by similar biotic and abiotic features.
What is... Biomes?
The time period when humans stopped being hunter-gatherers and began to create cities and shift to farming and domestication of animals.
What is... the Agricultural Revolution?
The variety of life on the planet.
What is...Biodiversity?
The term for organisms that create their own food through the process of photosynthesis.
What are... Autotrophs or Producers?
Volcanoes and earthquakes surround the nickname for the Pacific Plate.
What is... The Ring of Fire?
Organisms that are non-native to an ecosystem and cause disruption.
What are.. Invasive Species?
Which of the following biomes are similar to one another?

What are.. Temperate Forest and Boreal Forest?
The time period when humans started to create factors and shifted to mass fossil fuel consumption.
What is... the Industrial Revolution?
What would happen to the fox population in the upcoming year, 30?
What is... the fox population with begin to decrease as their prey population is starting to decrease.
The names of organisms that are in the secondary tier of the energy pyramid.
What are...Primary Consumers?
The location where most of the Earth's freshwater resides at.
What are... Icecaps and Glaciers?
An organism that helps keep an ecosystem together and functioning.
What is... Keystone Species?
The two abiotic factors that make up the y-axis of a climate graph.
What are... Temperature and Precipitation?
The term for a long-term shift in Earth's average temperature and weather patterns.
What is... Climate Change?
What is the Species Richness of the following ecosystem?
What is... 11?
Assume that an ecosystem has 150,000 kcal worth of producers growing at any given time. Approximately how many calories would be available to the secondary consumers?
What is... 1,500 calories?
Example of a slow and fast process that changes the Earth's surface.
What are... Slow: Plate tectonics, Climate Change, formation of mountains, erosion.
Fast: Earthquake, volcano, landslide, flood.
An environmental factor that causes a population to decrease.
What are... Limiting Factor(s)?
From the climate graph, which hemisphere is this area located in?
What is... Northern Hemisphere?
Explain ecological footprint.
What is...The demands made by one person or group on global natural resources (Carbon footprint).
Using the Simpsons Index of Diversity,
what is the n(n-1) value for Largemouth bass?
What is ... 12?
An organism that is classified as a secondary or tertiary consumer that eats both plants and animals.
What is... An Omnivore?
The Richter scale takes these measurements during earthquakes.
What is... Magnitude, force, or strength of the earthquake?
The largest population an environment can support with its resources.
What is... Carrying Capacity?
Explain what type of ecosystem you would be in if you were at a latitude of 80 to 90 degrees, and explain what a climograph of that area would look like.
What is... The ecosystem would be a tundra because those latitudes are at the poles. The climograph would have below-freezing temperatures in the winter months and slightly warmer temperatures in the summer months. Year-round would be low precipitation.
List the impacts that humans have had on the environment.
100 points for each correct response.
What are... Deforestation, Global Warming, Invasive Species, Over-Harvesting, Desertification.
Calculate the biodiversity using Simpson's Index of Diversity.
What is... 0.766?
From the following food web, create a food chain that has 5 different organisms on it.
What is...Grasses --> Grasshopper --> Frog --> Snake --> Hawk
Or
Grasses --> Grasshopper--> Frog --> Snake --> Hawk
List the properties of water.
100 points for each correct response.
What are... Surface tension, Polarity, High Specific Heat, Density Anomaly, Cohesion, Adhesion.