Parts of Food Chain
Carrying Capacity
Animal Diets
Scavengers and Decomposers
Bonus
100

What is a consumer

Any organism that eats plants or animals

100

Bad Weather Means

Less Food and Less Population 

100

What is a herbivore

Only eats producers such as plants

100
What is a scavenger

organisms that eat the dead plants or animals and use the energy for their own survival

100

List two Herbivores

Deer, Turtle, Squirrel, Beetle, Rabbit, Snail

200

What is a producer

(Ex. Plants)

An organism that creates its own food

200

Good Weather Means

Bigger Population and Better Food

200

What is a carnivore

Only eats other animals (Meat)

200

What is a decomposer

Eat dead plant and animal material, break it down into basic elements and molecules

200

List Two Carnivores

Wolf, Hawk, Fox, Snake, Frog

300

What is a food chain

The flow of energy from one organism to another

300

What is Carrying Capacity 

The maximum population an area can support

300

What is an omnivore 

organism that eats plants and animals

300

What physical Law makes decomposition so necessary

Law of Conservation of Mass

300

Main Source of energy for all food chains

The Sun

400

Primary Consumer Eats??

First Consumer (Herbivore and Omnivore)

Producers

400

What is a Population

The number of a particular species in a given area

400

What does a scavenger eat

Eats dead plants and animals

400

The Law of Conservation of Mass

Matter cannot be created or destroyed by any natural means, it can only change form.

400

What is a food web

Many interconnected food chains in an ecosystem

500

Secondary Consumer Eats??

Primary Consumers

500

What is an ecosystem

All living and nonliving things in an environment

500

Nearly all Food Chains begin with...

Green Plants!

500

Why is Decomposition so important

All of the elements necessary for plant and animal life would be stuck in dead plants and animals

500

All animals were __________ in God’s original creation

Genesis 1:29-30

Herbivores!