Math
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100

What is the difference between a ratio and a rate?

A ratio compares two quantities with the same units (or no units at all), while a rate compares two quantities with different units.


100

What is a food chain?

A food chain is a simple diagram that shows who eats whom in an ecosystem, illustrating how energy moves from one organism to another.



100

Evaluate the power.
101

10

100

How do primary consumers differ from secondary consumers?

  • Primary Consumers: Eat plants (herbivores) 

  • Secondary Consumers: Eat animals (carnivores/omnivores)
100

10 2 /19

192/19

200

What are three ways to write a ratio?

Word Form
Colon Form
Fraction Form

200

How does a food web differ from a food chain?

A food chain follows a single, linear pathway of energy transfer, whereas a food web consists of many interconnected food chains showing all feeding relationships in an ecosystem.


200

18

1

200

What can we learn about the balance of nature from studying food cycles?

  • Interdependence: Removing one species creates a ripple effect that disrupts the whole system.

  • Population Balance: Predators and prey naturally control each other's numbers.

  • Resource Limits: Energy loss limits how many top predators an ecosystem can support.

  • Zero Waste: Nutrients are constantly recycled to sustain life indefinitely.

200

19 2/8 

154/8

300

Write an equivalent ratio to 5:3.
5:3 = ______ : ______

5:3 = 10:6

300

Describe the role of producers in a food cycle.

Producers (plants and algae) are the foundation of the food cycle. They produce their own food

300

74

2,401 

300

Why is it important to protect all levels of the food web?

  • Prevent Ecosystem Collapse: Damaging one level triggers a domino effect across the whole web.

  • Stop Overpopulation: Removing predators causes herbivores to overeat and destroy habitats.

  • Protect the Energy Base: Losing producers destroys the food source for all animals.

  • Keep Soils Fertile: Losing decomposers stops nutrient recycling, starving plant life.

300

−12 − 4 + 16 + 15 =

15

400

Name an example of a unit rate.

unit rate is 60 miles per hour

400

What happens to energy as it moves up the trophic levels?

About 90% of energy is lost at each step, passing only 10% to the next level (the 10% Rule).


400

109

1,000,000,000 

400

What might happen to an ecosystem if a top predator is removed?

  • Herbivore Population Explodes: Without predators, plant-eating animals multiply rapidly.

  • Overgrazing & Habitat Loss: Excessive herbivores consume plants faster than they can grow, destroying vegetation and soil stability.

  • Biodiversity Drops: Other species lose their food and shelter, leading to widespread ecosystem collapse.

400

15 + 5 − 18 − 13 =

-11

500

Do 6:3 and 18:9 form a proportion? Prove your answer.

Yes, 6:3 and 18:9 form a proportion because both ratios simplify to the same value (2/1) and their cross-products are equal.

500

Why are decomposers important in an ecosystem?

Decomposers (fungi, bacteria, and earthworms) are the ecosystem's recyclers.


500

76

117,649 

500

How do human activities impact food cycles?

  • Overhunting & Overfishing: Removes top predators, causing prey populations to explode and destroy lower trophic levels.

  • Habitat Destruction & Deforestation: Removes primary producers, reducing the total energy available to the entire food web.

  • Pollution & Pesticides: Toxins accumulate up the food chain (biomagnification), poisoning top predators.

  • Invasive Species: Humans introduce non-native species that outcompete native organisms and hijack food supplies.

500

1/x = 6/ 60

x=10