Chemistry Check
World Wide Food Web
Eco-Engineers
Triangle of Life
Mixed Bag
100

This tells us whether water is acidic, basic, or neutral. 

What is pH?

100

An organism that makes its own food (often using sunlight)

What is a producer?

100

The name of the mini ecosystems we built using sand, gravel, and water to host water plants and animals.

What is an aquarium?

100

An animal that eats plants, like a deer or caterpillar. Note: question not about diet

What is a primary consumer?

100

A group of parts that work together to do something.

What is a system?

200

The number that represents neutral on the pH scale.

What is 7?
200

An animal that eats only plants.

What is an herbivore?

200

The name of the mini ecosystems we built using gravel, soil, moss and leaf litter host plants and other organisms like worms, slugs, and pill bugs (aka rollie pollies).

What is a terrarium? 

200

These consumers eat primary consumers.

What are secondary consumers?

200

These organisms helped ancient forests turn into soil about 420 million years ago.

What are fungi?

350

When something has low pH, it is said to have a lot of these ions

What is H+ (hydrogen)?

350

This group breaks down waste and dead things in an ecosystem.

What are decomposers?

350

The word for nonliving parts of an ecosystem.

What is abiotic?

350

These top-level consumers have no predators in their ecosystem.

What are tertiary consumers?

350

This type of relationship happens when two organisms live closely together and at least one benefits—like fungi helping plants get nutrients.

What is a symbiotic relationship?

500

When a solution is basic, it has a lot of these ions inside.

What is hydroxide (OH-)?

500

The actual source of chemical energy in food

What is the Sun?

500

This form of nitrogen is safe for water plants but harmful in high amounts.

What is nitrate?

500

A 3-sided diagram that shows how energy moves from one level of organisms to another. 

What is a trophic pyramid?

500

These decomposers aren’t fungi or bacteria—they’re animals like worms and insects that chew up dead material.

What are detritivores?