1 / 50

Ecology Unit Review

Test your knowledge of ecology with this comprehensive review on the forest ecosystem, species interactions, and ecological concepts. Learn about pioneer species, biotic and abiotic factors, primary consumers, predator-prey relationships, and more. Good luck!

dussault
Download Presentation

Ecology Unit Review

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Ecology Unit Review Begin

  2. In a forest ecosystem deer feed on trees that grow in the soil. The soil is an example of Pioneer species A biotic factor An abiotic factor Primary consumer

  3. Good Work! Next Question

  4. Sorry, wrong answer! Go Back

  5. Respiration, photosynthesis, and decay are part of the: Nitrogen cycle Potassium Cycle Water cycle Carbon cycle

  6. Good Work! Next Question

  7. Sorry, wrong answer! Go Back

  8. An animal that eats only plants is a Primary Consumer Secondary Consumer Tertiary Consumer Primary producer

  9. Good Work! Next Question

  10. Sorry, wrong answer! Go Back

  11. A meadowlark eats a grasshopper. The meadowlark is considered the: Predator Prey

  12. Good Work! Next Question

  13. Sorry, wrong answer! Go Back

  14. Coniferous trees are abundant in the: Meadow Taiga Desert Tundra Tundra

  15. Good Work! Next Question

  16. Sorry, wrong answer! Go Back

  17. Organisms that can produce offspring that also can breed belong to the same: Population Species Family Community

  18. Good Work! Next Question

  19. Sorry, wrong answer! Go Back

  20. The 17-year cicadas are a species of insect that appear in their ecosystem only once every 17 years. This is an example of: A pattern in time A pattern in space An invasive species An abiotic factor

  21. Good Work! Next Question

  22. Sorry, wrong answer! Go Back

  23. Which of these is an example of competition within a species? Male crickets Chirping to Attract females A vine killing a Tree by blocking sunlight Hyenas & vultures Eating the Same carcass A pack of lions Hunting zebras

  24. Good Work! Next Question

  25. Sorry, wrong answer! Go Back

  26. Lichens growing in a bare rock environment is an example of: Fossil fuels Communities Secondary succession Primary succession

  27. Good Work! Next Question

  28. Sorry, wrong answer! Go Back

  29. An example of a non-renewable energy source is: Coal Wind Wood Sunlight Sublimation

  30. Good Work! Next Question

  31. Sorry, wrong answer! Go Back

  32. This government effort made the protection of natural ecosystems a goal. Grassroots Act Cleanup Act National Environmental Policy Act Endangered Species Act Chemical Change

  33. Good Work! Next Question

  34. Sorry, wrong answer! Go Back

  35. The number and variety of life forms within an ecosystem is called: pollution biodiversity Population density Ecosystem 5.5 g/cm³

  36. Good Work! Next Question

  37. Sorry, wrong answer! Go Back

  38. When a population reaches a state where it can no longer grow, the population has reached its: Carrying Capacity Succession Limiting Factor Biotic factor Water boiling

  39. Good Work! Next Question

  40. Sorry, wrong answer! Go Back

  41. An ecosystem is made up of: Similar biotic factors worldwide Similar abiotic Factors worldwide Both abiotic and biotic factors Both biomes and populations Eggs are hard-boiled

  42. Good Work! Next Question

  43. Sorry, wrong answer! Go Back

  44. Burning fossil fuels, or combustion, is one part of the: Water cycle nitrogen cycle Liquid life cycle carbon cycle

  45. Good Work! Next Question

  46. Sorry, wrong answer! Go Back

  47. A physical change in a substance: Creates a different substance but not different physical properties Creates a different substance with different physical properties Does not change either the substance or its physical properties Changes a physical property but not the substance itself

  48. Good Work! Next Question

  49. Sorry, wrong answer! Go Back

  50. Congratulations!You know your ecology facts!

More Related