A relationship between 2 living things where both species benefit
What is mutualism
A physical trait that helps a species survive
What is a Structural/Physical Adaptation
What are the 5 basic needs that all living things need?
What is food, water, oxygen, energy, and suitable living conditions
A relationship where one species benefits and the other is neither helped nor harmed
What is commensalism
Something living things do to survive
What is a behavioural adaptation
A relationship where one species benefits and the other is harmed
What is parasitism
What is the word for something in an ecosystem that is non-living?
What is an abiotic factor
What type of adaptation is described below?
Chameleons move slowly and deliberately, swaying back and forth to mimic the movement of leaves or branches in the wind. This behavior helps them blend into their environment and stay hidden from their prey, making it easier to capture insects without being detected
What is a behavioural adapatation
What type of symbiotic relationship is described below?
As the pitcher plants grow in soil that is low in nutrients they need additional fertiliser and the bats' droppings provide them with vital nutrients. In return, the plants offer the bats the perfect place to sleep inside their pitchers.
What is mutualism
- producers & consumers population will rise
What type of adaptation is described below?
Seals and whales have thick fur or blubber. These animals have developed a layer of insulating blubber or thick fur to help them regulate their body temperature in cold aquatic environments.
What is a structural adaptation?
Sometimes I am eaten on steak and I am a fungus, what am I?
What is a mushroom/decomposer
What type of symbiotic relationship is described below?
A frog is using Lily pads to sit on waiting for a prey, wherein it isn't harming the Lily pad but using its support.
What is commensalism