Free Meal
Habit(at) Forming
Fitting In
World Salad
Around the World
100

This is a system of all living organisms interacting with each other and their environment.

What is 'An Ecosystem'?

Pg 366, BWD

100

This biome is usually found near the Earth's equator and known for being warm and humid, thick with trees and create rain for other biomes.

What is the 'Tropical Rainforest'?

Pg 377, Tropical Rainforest section

100

This is the layer of the Earth that scientist refer to where lie exists on the planet.

What is the 'Biosphere'?

Pg 275, second paragraph

100

This model show the feeding relationships in an ecosystem.

What is a 'Food Web'?

Pg 372, BWD

100

_______ is the preservation, care and management of natural resources.

What is 'Conservatism'?

Pg 385, third paragraph

200

These are nonliving components of an ecosystem.

What are 'Abiotic Factors'?

Pg 366, last paragraph

200

This biome gets its name from the major plant life that grows there and does not experience extreme hot or cold.

What are 'Temperate Grasslands'?

Pg 378, Temperate Grasslands section

200

This is a single plant or animal within the organization of an ecosystem.

What is an 'Organism'?

Pg 375, sixth paragraph

200

This is a method people employ to take food waste and turn it into usable biotic material for use in growing new food sources. 

What is 'Composting'?

Pg 368, third paragraph

200

This level of organization represents all of the same/one living organisms within an ecosystem.

What is 'Population'?

Pg 375, fifth paragraph

300

An organism's function in in its habitat, including its relationship with other organisms.

What is 'Niche'?

Pg 366, BWD

300

This biome is inhabited by adaptable animals that migrate or hibernate and serves as an archaeological preserve due to plant and animal remains being preserved in the permafrost.

What is the 'Tundra'?

Pg 377, Tundra section

300

OF all 5 ecological levels, this is the largest.

What is a 'Biome'?

Pg 375, figure 13.12

300

This is the process of the world recycling all of the Earth's materials to continue supporting life.

What is the 'Biotic Cycle'?

Pg 374, Ecological Cycles section

300

As a result of weather and climate, the ______ and ______ cycles replenish important gases in the atmosphere to support all life.

What are the 'Carbon and Nitrogen (cycle)'?

Pg 374, second paragraph

400

Organisms that make their own food are _______, and organisms that obtain food by eating other organisms are ________.

What are 'Producers and Consumers'?

Pg 367, BWD

400

This is the process of new life taking over after an area of land is disturbed and undergoes a great change like after a volcanic eruption.

What is 'Ecological Succession'?

Pg 379, second paragraph

400
After a lava eruption, the lava breaks down and starts to provide enough soil for these types of plants to grow.

What are 'Pioneer Species'?

Pg 379, second paragraph

400

This is the level in the food chain organisms are represented with the word's root meaning 'Food'.

What is the 'Trophic Level'?

Pg 371, second paragraph

400

These are the three types of symbiotic relationships between organisms. (Name at least 2) 

What are 'Mutualism, Commensalism, Parasitism'?

Pg 372 - 373, Symbiosis section

500

This is the process of bacteria that use chemicals such as sulfur and nitrogen to produce energy instead of photosynthesis.

What is 'Chemosynthesis'?

Pg 368, think about this section

500

Temperate grasslands go by different names in different regions around the world; ____ in Europe and Asia, ______ in South America and _______ in South Africa.

What are 'Steppes, Pampas, Veldts'?

Pg 378, Temperate grasslands section

500

This is a part of your body that is considered own ecosystem due to the complex mix of bacteria that inhabit it.

What is 'the palm of the hand'?

Pg 376, second paragraph

500

This little guy is placed between acorns and foxes in the Forest Ecosystem food chain.

What is 'The squirrel'?

Pg 371, Figure 13.7

500

This is actually the largest desert in the world based on definition of a desert being a place that receives less than 25cm of precipitation in a year.

What is the 'Antarctic Desert'?

Pg 374, think about this section