Living things
Kingdoms
Ecosystems
Vertebrates
Invertebrates
100

What are two things all living things need to survive?

Water and food

100

How many kingdoms are there?

Five

100

Name four examples of a natural ecosystem.

Forest, desert, ocean, tundra, etc.

100

What do all vertebrates have in common?

They have a backbone or spine

100

What makes an animal an invertebrate?

It doesn’t have a backbone

200

What are the three things living things can do?

Breathe

Grow

Reproduce


200

Name the five kingdoms.

Animal, Plant, Fungi, Protist, Monera

200

What is the difference between living and non-living components in an ecosystem?

Living things grow and reproduce; non-living things do not

200

Name the five groups of vertebrates.

Mammals, birds, fish, reptiles, amphibians

200

Name two examples of invertebrate animals.

Insects, worms, jellyfish, etc.

300

Why is a car not considered a living thing even though it moves?

Because it cannot move on its own or reproduce

300

Which kingdom includes bacteria?

Monera

300

How do humans affect ecosystems?

Through pollution, deforestation, and habitat destruction

300

What kind of vertebrate lays eggs and can live on land and water?

Amphibians

300

What percentage of all animal species are invertebrates?

Around 97%

400

Give an example of how plants move even if they can’t walk.

They move parts like leaves or flowers (e.g., sunflowers turn toward sunlight)

400

What is the difference between unicellular and multicellular organisms?

Unicellular have one cell; multicellular have many cells

400

What is an ecosystem?

A community of living things and their environment

400

How do mammals differ from reptiles?

Mammals have hair and feed milk; reptiles have scales and lay eggs

400

How do invertebrates help ecosystems?

They pollinate plants, decompose waste, and serve as food for other animals