The definition of ecology

What is the study of organisms, their relationships with each other, and their environment?
The process of forming an ecological community from rocks.
What is primary succession?
The definition of a limiting factor
What is an abiotic or biotic factor that restricts or limits the growth of a population?
We describe a location that has a lot of difference species as having this quality.

What is high biodiversity?
This is the number of mass extinctions that scientists know about.

What is 5? (Six if you count the possible current one)
The definition of biotic factor
What is a living thing that effects its environment?
The process of rebuilding a forest after it has been destroyed.

What is secondary succession?
Name a density-independent limiting factor
(Hint: it does not depend on how many individuals of a species there are)
What is a volcano?
-- a fire?
-- pollution/human activity?
etc.
This is one of the six ways that we, as humans, threaten biodiversity.

What is introducing invasive species?
-- overexploitation?
-- pollution?
--habitat loss?
--habitat fragmentation?
--climate change?
This law means tells us that matter cannot be created nor destroyed
What is the law of conservation of mass?
The definition of abiotic factor

What is a non-living thing that impacts its environment?
Creatures that live in the desert have adapted to handle this abiotic condition.

What is dry (arid, low rain)?
Population density tells us this information about a community.
What is how many organisms there are in an area?
These are the three types of biodiversity.

What are genetic diversity, species diversity, and ecosystem diversity?
Lichens will break down rocks to form soil. They are known as this type of organism

What is a pioneer species?
Name a type of autotroph
What is a plant?
-- Algae?
This part of the ocean is has the greatest biodiversity
What is the sunlit zone (or similar)?
This is how fast a given population can increase or decrease in size
What is population growth rate?
This is one of the four reasons that humans should care about biodiversity.

What is direct economic value?
-- Indirect economic value?
-- Aesthetic value?
-- Scientific value?
Predation, competition, disease, and parasitism are all examples of this type of factor.
What is a limiting factor?
Biomass does this as you go up an ecological pyramid
What is decrease?
This biome is the most biodiverse
What is a forest?
The three measurements of population growth rates

This is one of the ways that we can improve biodiversity.
What is:
-Bioremediation?
-Restoring ecosystems?
-Habitat protection?
-making sustainable use laws?
+ other answers
What is carrying capacity?

What is the maximum number of individuals of a species that an ecosystem can support?