WorksheetsES: Unit 1: Ecosystems
Total questions: 40
Worksheet time: 20mins
Studying the world around us including the physical, biological, and social science.
Biology
Environment science
Ecology
Chemistry
Individual member of a species
Organism
Population
Community
Ecosystem
Biosphere
All of the populations in a habitat.
Organism
Population
Community
Ecosystem
Biosphere
Part of the earth where life exists.
Organism
Population
Community
Ecosystem
Biosphere
Individuals of the same species living in an area and reproducing together.
Organism
Population
Community
Ecosystem
Biosphere
Members of the community and the abiotic factors in a habitat.
Organism
Population
Community
Ecosystem
Biosphere
Any living part of the environment.
Biotic
Abiotic
Which of the following would be considered a biotic factor
Temperature
Precipitation
A cheetah
Soil type
Nonliving part of the environment.
Biotic
Abiotic
Which of the following would be considered an abiotic factor.
Bacteria
Fungus
Plants
Precipitation
Which of the following is not true of producers.
Also known as autotrophs.
Include biotic factors like trees, grass, and algae.
Use sunlight or chemicals to produce their own food.
Obtain energy by eating.
Which of the following is not true about consumers.
Also known as heterotrophs.
Include species like animals, fungus, and bacteria.
Obtain energy from other organisms by eating.
Also known as autotrophs.
A series of steps in which organisms transfer energy by eating or being eaten.
Food chain
Food web
Energy pyramid
Food cycle
A diagram showing a network of feeding interactions.
Food web
Food chain
Energy pyramid
Food cycle
Shows the relative amount of energy available at each trophic level in a food chain or food web.
Energy pyramid
Biogeochemical cycle
Food chain
Food web
Which of the following is correct tracing the flow of energy in an ecosystem
producer ---> consumer
consumer ---> producer
decomposer ---> consumer
consumer ---> decomposer
The shape of a pyramid is useful when showing
The amount of energy passed from one trophic level to the next
The number of organisms in an ecosystem.
The biomass of all the organisms in an ecosystem.
All of these are correct.
Only cycle without an atmospheric component.
Water cycle
Carbon cycle
Phosphorus cycle
Nitrogen cycle
Weathering of rock is an important part of this biogeochemical cycle.
Water
Phosphorus
Nitrogen
Carbon
The process of converting atmospheric nitrogen to usable forms including nitrites and nitrates.
Nitrogen fixation
Denitrification
Evaporation
Respiration
Bacteria are in essential part of this biogeochemical cycle.
Nitrogen
Phosphorus
Carbon
Water
Each step for feeding step within a food chain.
Trophic level
Energy step
Energy pyramid
Food web
Groundwater is also know as...
Surface water
Marine water
Aquifer
Stream
This amount of energy is passed from one trophic level to the next.
.1%
1%
10%
90%
Matter and nutrients move through an ecosystem...
In a straight line
in a cycle
through living organisms only.
through the abiotic environment only.
This climate graph belongs to what biome?
Tropical rainforest
Grassland
Desert
Deciduous forest
This climate graph belongs to what biome?
Tropical rainforest
Grassland
Desert
Deciduous forest
This climate graph belongs to what biome?
Tropical rainforest
Grassland
Desert
Deciduous forest
This climate graph belongs to what biome?
Tropical rainforest
Grassland
Desert
Deciduous forest
Regional ecosystems characterized by abiotic factors like temperature and precipitation and biotic factors like plants and animals adapt to those conditions.
Biomes
Biodiversity
Energy pyramids
Food webs
Responsible for filtering pollutants and preventing floods.
Lakes and ponds
Rivers and streams
Wetlands
Bodies of water surrounded by land.
Lakes and ponds
Rivers and streams
Wetlands
Moving water, originates from ground water or mountain runoff.
Lakes and ponds
Rivers and streams
Wetlands
What percentage of the earths water is freshwater?
3%
50%
100%
33%
Closest to shore, exposed to air and sunlight at low tide.
Intertidal zone
Coastal ocean
Open Ocean
Photic zone
Aphotic zone
Between the low tide mark to the outer edge of the continental shelf.
Intertidal zone
Coastal ocean
Open Ocean
Photic zone
Aphotic zone
Begins at the edge of the continental shelf. Contains the majority of the earths ocean water.
Intertidal zone
Coastal ocean
Open Ocean
Photic zone
Aphotic zone
Portion of the marine biome that is shallow enough for sunlight to penetrate.
Intertidal zone
Coastal ocean
Open Ocean
Photic zone
Aphotic zone
Deeper layer of the ocean that lacks sufficient sunlight for photosynthesis.
Intertidal zone
Coastal ocean
Open Ocean
Photic zone
Aphotic zone
Variety of life in the world or in a particular habitat or ecosystem.
Biomes
Biodiversity
Energy pyramids
Food webs
