Chains & Webs
Flow & Levels
Photo... cellular.... what!?
Where's the Matter?
Hodge Podge
100

A simple diagram showing how energy moves from one organism to another.

Food Chain

100

The ultimate source of energy for all ecosystems.

The sun

100

The process plants use to make their own food.

Photosynthesis

100

These organisms break down dead matter in an ecosystem.

Decomposers

100

What is the capital of California?

Sacramento
200

This model shows how multiple food chains are connected in an ecosystem.

Food Web

200

The type of consumer that eats only plants.

Herbivore

200

The gas that plants take in for photosynthesis

Carbon Dioxide

200

An example of a decomposer.

Worms, maggots, etc.

200

What is the only mammal that can fly?

A bat

300

The first organism in a food chain, which makes its own food.

Producer

300

The percentage of energy that moves from one level to the next in a food chain.

10%

300

The process that animals and plants use to break down food for energy.

Cellular respiration

300

The molecules that decomposers release back into the environment.

Carbon Dioxide and water

300

What animal has killed the most humans?

A mosquito

400

This type of consumer is at the top of the food chain.

Apex Consumer/Predator

400

This group of consumers eats both plants and animals.

Omnivore

400

The sugar produced during photosynthesis.

Glucose

400

True or False: Matter is lost when an organism dies.

False

400

What is the tallest mountain in the world?

Mt. Everest

500

Unlike food chains, food webs are more accurate because organisms do this when they eat.

Eat from multiple food chains

500

The reason there are usually more plants than tertiary consumers in an ecosystem.

Energy decreases at each level of the food chain

500

The equation for photosynthesis in words.

carbon dioxide + water + sunlight → glucose + oxygen

500

The reason decomposers are important to an ecosystem.

They recycle nutrients back into the environment

500

Which continent is the least populated?

Antarctica