List the 5 levels of environmental organization, in order, from the lowest level to the highest level.
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1 ECOLOGY REVIEW
2 1 List the 5 levels of environmental organization, in order, from the lowest level to the highest level.
3 1 List the 5 levels of environmental organization, in order, the lowest level to the highest level. A: Organism, Population, Community, Ecosystem, Biosphere
4 2 Mutualism, Commensalism, and Parasitism are all types of relationships.
5 2 Mutualism, Commensalism, and Parasitism are all types of symbiotic relationships.
6 3 A mouse is a consumer who feeds on berries and insects. This type of consumer is called a(n).
7 3 A mouse is a consumer who feeds on berries and insects. This type of consumer is called a(n) omnivore.
8 4 A tiger is chasing down a zebra for dinner. What term describes the tiger s role in this scenario?
9 4 A tiger is chasing down a zebra for dinner. What term describes the tiger s role in this scenario? A: Predator
10 5 A tiger is chasing down a zebra for dinner. What term describes the zebra s role in this scenario?
11 5 A tiger is chasing down a zebra for dinner. What term describes the zebra s role in this scenario? A: Prey
12 6 Elephants feed on grasses, small plants, bushes, fruit, tree bark, and roots. An elephant is what type of consumer?
13 6 Elephants who feed on grasses, small plants, bushes, fruit, tree bark, and roots. An elephant is what type of consumer? A: Herbivore
14 7 Tapeworms are obtained by ingesting contaminated food or water. When the tapeworm enters your body, it benefits from the substances in your intestines while you are harmed. What term describes the symbiotic relationship between you and the tapeworm?
15 7 Symbiotic relationship between the tapeworm and you: A: Parasitism
16 8 What is the term for the diagram below?
17 8 What is the term for the diagram below? A: Food Web
18 8a What do the arrows in this diagram show?
19 8a A: How energy moves when one organism eats another.
20 9 What is the term for the diagram below?
21 9 What is the term for the diagram below? A: Food Chain
22 10 Wolves in Yellowstone feed on elk, cows, and sheep. What term describes the elk, cows, and sheep?
23 10 Wolves in Yellowstone feed on elk, cows, and sheep. What term describes the elk, cows, and sheep? A: Prey
24 11a A tick bird eats the ticks on a rhinoceros, and the rhinoceros is cleaned of ticks. What describes the symbiotic relationship between the tick bird and the rhinoceros?
25 11a A tick bird eats the ticks on a rhinoceros, and the rhinoceros is cleaned of ticks. What describes the symbiotic relationship between the tick bird and the rhinoceros? A: Mutualism
26 11b A tick bird eats the ticks on a rhinoceros, and the rhinoceros is cleaned of ticks. What describes the symbiotic relationship between the tick and the rhinoceros?
27 11b A tick bird eats the ticks on a rhinoceros, and the rhinoceros is cleaned of ticks. What describes the symbiotic relationship between the tick and the rhinoceros? A: Parasitism
28 12 A T. rex fed only on other dinosaurs. What type of consumer describes a T. rex?
29 12 A T. rex fed only on other dinosaurs. What type of consumer describes a T. rex? A: Carnivore
30 13 Organisms that obtain energy by making their own food using the sunlight are called.
31 13 Organisms that obtain energy by making their own food using the sunlight are called producers.
32 14 Rocks, water, sunlight and temperature are all types of factors.
33 14 Rocks, water, sunlight and temperature are all types of abiotic factors.
34 15 What is the lowest level of environmental organization that all of the following things could belong to? Owls, trees, bacteria, mice, hawks, and snakes.
35 15 What is the lowest level of environmental organization that all of the following things could belong to? Owls, trees, bacteria, mice, hawks, and snakes. A: Community
36 16 Barnacles attach to whales and get a habitat and a source of nutrients. The whale neither benefits nor is harmed. What term describes the symbiotic relationship between the whale and the barnacle?
37 16 Barnacles attach to whales and get a habitat and a source of nutrients. The whale neither benefits nor is harmed. What term describes the symbiotic relationship between the whale and the barnacle? A: Commensalism
38 17 List the three terms that describe the ways organisms obtain energy.
39 17 List the three terms that describe the ways organisms obtain energy. A: Producer, Consumer, Decomposer
40 18 What is the lowest level of environmental organization that hundreds of hawks belong to?
41 18 What is the lowest level of environmental organization that hundreds of hawks belong to? A: Population (because they are all members of the same species.
42 19 What term describes the level of environmental organization that encompasses both the living and nonliving environment of a community?
43 19 What term describes the level of environmental organization that encompasses both the living and nonliving environment of a community? A: Ecosystem
44 20 This is the study of the interactions of living organisms with one another and with their environment.
45 20 This is the study of the interactions of living organisms with one another and with their environment. A: Ecology
46 21 Because grass is a finite resource, the population of elk can not grow beyond a certain point. What term describes the grass in this scenario?
47 21 Because grass is a finite resource, the population of elk can not grow beyond a certain point. What term describes the grass in this scenario? A: Limiting Factor
48 22 The describes the largest population that an environment can support at any given time.
49 22 The carrying capacity describes the largest population that an environment can support at any given time.
50 23 What is the name of a diagram that shows an ecosystem s loss of energy as a result of energy passing through the ecosystem s food chain?
51 23 What is the name of a diagram that shows an ecosystem s loss of energy as a result of energy passing through the ecosystem s food chain? A: Energy Pyramid
52 24 This describes the part of the Earth where life exists. It is also the highest level of environmental organization.
53 24 This describes the part of the Earth where life exists. It is also the highest level of environmental organization. A: Biosphere
54 25 On a farm, chickens, cows, grass, pigs, and humans are all examples of factors.
55 25 On a farm, chickens, cows, grass, pigs, and humans are all examples of biotic factors.
56 26 Organisms that get energy by breaking down dead organisms and recycling nutrients back into the environment are considered to be.
57 26 Organisms that get energy by breaking down dead organisms and recycling nutrients back into the environment are considered to be decomposers.
58 27 What do the populations of wasps, bees, and trees in an area make?
59 27 What do the populations of wasps, bees, and trees in an area make? A: Community (these are all living things)
60 28 Trees obtain energy by converting sunlight into food. Trees are an example of a.
61 28 Trees obtain energy by converting sunlight into food. Trees are an example of a producer.
62 29 Write the formula for photosynthesis.
63 29 Write the formula for photosynthesis. A: sunlight + CO 2 + H 2 O O 2 + glucose
64 30 Write the formula for cellular respiration.
65 30 Write the formula for cellular respiration. A: O 2 + glucose ATP + CO 2 + H 2 O
66 31 What is the source of energy for almost all living things on Earth?
67 31 What is the source of energy for almost all living things on Earth? A: The sun
68 32 List the three types of consumers.
69 32 List the three types of consumers. A: herbivore, omnivore, carnivore
70 33 In a food web, which kind of organism will never have an arrow pointing at it? A producer or a consumer?
71 33 In a food web, which kind of organism will never have an arrow pointing at it? A producer or a consumer? A: A producer
72 34a What do organic molecules contain?
73 34a What do organic molecules contain? A: Carbon
74 34b Name 2 ways that carbon dioxide is released back into the environment.
75 34b Name 2 ways that carbon dioxide is released back into the environment. A: Combustion, Decomposition, or Respiration
76 35 What gas, when taken directly from the atmosphere, is unusable by plants?
77 35 What gas, when taken directly from the atmosphere, is unusable by plants? A: Nitrogen
78 36 What is the process that changes nitrogen gas into forms that plants can use?
79 36 What is the process that changes nitrogen gas into forms that plants can use? A: Nitrogen Fixation
80 37 Why do living things need nitrogen?
81 37 Why do living things need nitrogen? A: To build proteins and DNA for new cells
82 38 How do consumers get the carbon and nitrogen that they need?
83 38 How do consumers get the carbon and nitrogen that they need? A: By eating plants or organisms that eat plants
84 39 Name 2 things that perform/cause nitrogen fixation.
85 39 Name 2 things that perform/cause nitrogen fixation. A: Bacteria in the soil, Plant Roots, Lightning
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