Symbiotic Relationships
Energy Flow
Levels of Organization
Population Biology
Random
100

A relationship in which 1 benefits and 1 is harmed

Parasitism


100

Made up of multiple trophic levels and food chains

Food web

100

A single individual

Organism

100

Described as having a J shape

exponential

100

This biome is described to have little rainfall, plants with waxy coats (ex: cactus), and mainly reptiles

Desert

200

A relationship in which both members benefit

Mutualism

200

Organisms that make their own food

autotrophs

200
Interacting populations

Community

200

Described to be S shaped

Logistic

200
The gradual replacement of one community by another

Succession

300

A relationship in which 1 benefits and the other does not benefit and isn't harmed

Commensalism

300

Organisms that can't make their own food

Heterotroph

300

Interbreeding members of a single species in the same place at the same time

Population

300

This type of growth is more realistic and true to natural population

Logistic

300

The study of organisms and their environment

Ecology

400

Live oaks and Spanish moss are an example

Commensalism


400

A single line of energy flow

Food Chain

400

The living part of Earth

Biosphere

400

This type of growth will continue to grow if kept unchecked

Exponential

400

The role or position that an organism has in it's environment

Niche

500

Pollinators and Flowering Plants are an example

Mutualism

500

The amount of energy retained as you move up in trophic level

10%

500

Interacting communities and the abiotic factors around them

Ecosystem

500

The maximum amount of individuals a population can support

Carrying capacity

500

The difference between primary and secondary succession

Primary begins with bare rock; Secondary begins with soil/dirt