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100

Is the science that studies the interactions between organisms and their environment. It studies how any living creature affects the ecosystem.

a) Biology

b) Ecology

c) Nanotechnology

100

What does -inter mean?

Between

100

What happens with Biomes fuse with one another?

Creates an ecotone.

100

Is made up of all the living organisms on Earth. Living organisms can be found inside rocks deep underground to high in the atmosphere.

Biosphere

100

These are plants, algae, and photosynthetic bacteria act as producers. Producers are autotrophs, or "self-feeding" organisms, that make their own organic molecules from carbon dioxide.

Autotrophs

200

Is an individual living thing that carries on the activities of life by means of organs that have separate functions but are dependent on each other.

Organism
200

A group of organisms living in the same place or having a particular characteristic in common.

Community

200

Is the whole number of people or inhabitants (organisms) in a country or region.

Population

200

 A geographic area where plants,  animals, and other organisms, as well as weather and landscapes, work together to form a bubble of life.

Ecosystem

200

Mention the three components of the Biosphere.

1)Lithosphere/Geosphere = Soil (Earth)

2) Hydrosphere = Water (all saltwater and freshwater (including precipitation), underground water, and ice)

3)Atmosphere = Air (all the gases in the air that surround Earth)

300

Types of interspecific interactions

Positive, negative, neutral.
300

These are big zones filled with specific biotic and abiotic components and are also known as Habitats.

Biomes

300

Mention the three major types of Biomes.

Terrestrial, Freshwater, Marine

300

 Animals, fungi, and many bacteria are examples of this type of organisms.

Consumers or heterotrophs.

300

Consists of many interconnected food chains and is a more realistic representation of consumption relationships in ecosystems.

Food web

400

Organisms of two species use the same limited resource and have a negative impact on each other.

Competition

400

A member of one species, predator, eats all part of part of the body of another species, prey.

Predation

400

A special case of predation in which the prey species is a plant.

Herbivory

400

A long-term, close association between two species in which both partners benefit.

Mutualism

400

A long-term association between two species in which one benefits and the other is unaffected.

Commensalism

500

In this association among organisms of two different species, one is destroyed or inhibited, and the other remains unaffected.

Amensalism

500

It is the order of events in an ecosystem, which needs to happen for life to continue. It is a linear sequence of organisms through which nutrients and energy flow from one organism to another.

Food chain

500

 As a group, they eat dead matter and waste products that come from organisms at various other trophic levels; for instance, they would happily consume decaying plant matter, the body of a half-eaten squirrel, or the remains of a deceased eagle.

Decomposers.

500

Is a natural process where organic materials are broken down into simpler materials by microorganisms and decomposing organisms. This practice not only allows us to turn organic waste into fertilizer that benefits the soil, but also helps reduce the volume of waste that ends up in landfills.

Compost

500

These are materials created in nature that are used and usable by humans. They include natural substances (e.g., soil, water) and energy supplies (e.g., gas, coal) that serve to satisfy human needs and wants. 

Natural resources