Abiotic/Biotic Factors
Symbiotic Relationships
Ecological Organization
Interactions
100

Is water abiotic or biotic?

Abiotic


100

A bird building a nest in a tree is a common example of this symbiotic relationship

Commensalism


100

The smallest unit of ecological study, referring to a single living thing

Organism


100

This type of interaction involves one animal hunting and eating another.

Predation

200

These are the non-living components of an ecosystem, such as sunlight, water, and soil.

Abiotic Factors

200

A symbiotic relationship where both organisms benefit, such as bees and flowers.

Mutualism

200

All members of the same species living in the same place at the same time.

Population

200

In parasitism, the parasite benefits while this other organism is harmed.

Host

300

These are the living or once-living parts of an ecosystem, such as plants, animals, and bacteria.

Biotic Factors


300

In this type of relationship, the host is harmed while the parasite benefits

Parasitism

300

A level of organization composed of different populations living together in a defined area.

Community

300

If a herd of deer increases, this biotic factor—the availability of food—will likely decrease.

Competition

400

What does the term "biotic" mean?

Living or once living


400


A symbiotic relationship that only one benefits from but neither is harmed.




Commensalism

400

The highest level of organization that includes all areas of Earth where life exists.

Biosphere

400

Because the bee gets nectar and the flower gets pollinated, this is the type of relationship they share.

Mutualism

500

What does the term "abiotic" mean?

Not living


500


The interaction between two organisms




Symbiotic Relationship

500

Place these in order from smallest to largest: Community, Biosphere, Population, Organism, Ecosystem.

Organism, Population, Community, Ecosystem, Biosphere?

500

When birds defend there territory from other birds, is that competition?



Yes


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