Whatcha Eating?
Finding Nemo
Rainman
Lorax
HOMES
100

This type of heterotroph only eats meat.

Carnivore

100

What does oviparous mean?

the fish lays eggs

100

What gas is the most common in our atmosphere?

Nitrogen

100

This is another name for the canopy of a tree.

Crown

100

This Great Lake's name is in reference to the panther.

Lake Erie

200

This term means "makes own food" (often using photosynthesis).

Autotroph (or Producer)

200

These fish are also known as "dogfish."

Bowfin

200

"New York City gets cold in the winter" is a statement you could say if you are talking about... 

Climate

200

This part of the tree becomes the cork.

Phloem

200

This Great Lake needs copper mining waste to be removed.

Lake Superior

300
Because koalas only eat eucalpytus plants, they would be classified as this.

Specialist

300

These fish live in the ocean and return to freshwater to spawn.

Rainbow Trout

300

This is the term for an effect that occurs when our atmospheric gases let in the sun's light, but keep the heat.

Greenhouse Effect

300

Having enough trees for everyone to experience the environmental, health, and economic benefits is known as...

Tree Equity

300

Charles Lyle studied this part of the Great Lakes.

Niagara Falls

400

This pyramid shows the amount of living matter at each trophic level.

Biomass Pyramid

400

A ray is an example of this type of fish.

Cartilaginous

400

This sphere is where we can see shooting stars.

Mesosphere

400

This type of tree is host to many insects.

Black Cherry
400

This form of transportation was used before the Soo Locks were invented.

Railroad

500

This is the term for an organism's specific role in its ecological community.

Niche

500

This is the term for the place where a freshwater stream meets the ocean.

Estuary

500

The sun heating the ground shows this type of energy transfer.

Radiation

500

This percentage of terrestrial plants are connected to some form of mycorrhizal fungi network.

90%

500

The Great Lakes supplies about this fraction of the Earth's total fresh water.

1/5 (or 20%)