A) coyote B) zebra C) skunk D) cat
A) omnivore B) insectivore C) herbivore D) carnivore
A) consumer B) produce C) sun D) soil
A) A producer only eats meat B) A plant makes its own food C) A consumer only eats plants D) A consumer makes its own food
A) eat meat B) tear up foods C) break down waste D) eat plants
A) the arrow shows the movement of energy B) all food chains start with consumers C) the arrow shows which animals are herbivores D) the arrow show which animal eat meat
A) animals that eat too much B) overlapping food chains C) animals that break down waste D) shows what plants eat in an ecosystem
A) fish B) snail C) cats D) strawberries
A) soil B) water C) sun D) animals
A) sun B) consumer C) adaptation D) producer
A) The snake would eat grass B) The mouse would eat the snake C) The animals would starve and likely all die D) The animals would be thirsty
A) corn<--mouse<--snake B) snake-->mouse-->corn C) corn-->mouse-->snake D) mouse-->grass-->snake
A) bread B) grass C) snake D) fungus
A) meat B) both meat and plants C) plants D) mold
A) corn-->mouse-->cat B) grass-->turkey-->person C) lettuce-->turtle-->dog D) mouse -->cat-->coyote
A) predator B) trees C) omnivore D) scavenger
A) icky organism B) producer C) detrivore D) herbivore
A) predator-prey relationship B) friendship C) symbiosis D) parasitism
A) 3rd trophic level B) 1st trophic level C) 2nd trophic level D) tertiary trophic level
A) heterotroph B) omnivore C) chemotroph D) waterotroph
A) biomass B) available energy mass C) energy pyramid D) 10% rule
A) biomass pyramid B) energy pyramid C) food chain D) 10% rule
A) amount of waste produced by decomposers and detrivores B) number of producers available for herbivores to eat C) way two food chains are inter-connected D) amount of energy that transfers from one trophic level to the next
A) heterotroph B) herbivore C) detrivore D) autotroph
A) producer B) autotroph C) chemotroph D) heterotroph |