Basics
Cascades
Producers & Consumers
Energy Flow
Disruptions
100

Bald Eagles are typically called

Top Predators

100

What was reintroduced to Yellowstone to restore it?

Wolf

100

First Level of the Pyramid

Producers
100

Arrows in a food chain show the...

Energy Flow

100
What effects could happen if a species is removed

Extinction or Over population

200

What are the different tiers in the pyramid called?

Trophic Levels

200

When the predators returned to Yellowstone, this herbivore popoulation decreased.

Deer

200
Occupy the second level and eat the producers

Primary Consumers

200

Only this percentage of energy moves from one level too another.

10%

200

Species that enters an ecosystem and causes harm

Invasive Species

300

Total mass of organisms living in an area

Biomass

300

Sea Otters protect kelp forest by eating...

Sea Urchins

300

These organism break down dead matter and recycle nutrients

Decomposers

300

This diagram shows more complex way of how the food chain functions

Food Web

300

Species that has a disproportionally large effect on the ecosystem

Keystone Species.

400

This occurs when predators are removed

Trophic Cascade

400

The recovery of willow trees in Yellowstone helped this animal build its home.

Beaver

400

These consumers eat the herbivores

Secondary Consumers

400

Most energy is lost as...

Heat or waste

400

When predators are removed from an ecosystem, this is the effect on the producers

Decrease

500

Energy decreases as it moves up through the levels (hint: how much?)

10% Rule

500

This organism being killed, caused a trophic cascade in the NW Pacific ecosystem (hint:the video)

Whale

500

This level of the food web is needed in the lowest amount

Top/apex predator

500

This percentage of energy is what secondary consumers have

1%

500

The type of effect predators have on producers

Indirect

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