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WorksheetsEcology Part 1 Review
Total questions: 70
Worksheet time: 2hrs 30mins
Water temperature would be an example of ...
a biotic factor
an abiotic factor
an antibiotic factor
a bacterial factor
A collection of living organisms that belong to different populations but all live in the same area and interact with one another is a...
Population
Ecosystem
Community
Ecosphere
What are the biotic factors in this image?
sunlight, elephants, grasses
sunlight, water, air
elephants, plants, trees
elephants, clouds, grasses
Which of the following is a population?
hawks, barred owls, and eagles on NC coast
mountain stream
all the frogs in a pond and the water they live in
blue-tailed skinks (lizards) around a barn
Which of the following best describes a community?
sharks, groupers, anemones and shrimp on a coral reef
decorator crabs on the seafloor
loggerhead sea turtles in Atlantic
prairie grassland in Wyoming
What level of organization can be seen here?
Species
Population
Community
Ecosystem
Producers capture Carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and use it to make sugar
Photosynthesis
Cellular Respiration
Consumption
Combustion
Carbon dioxide released into the atmosphere as waste from metabolism
Photosynthesis
Cellular Respiration
Consumption
Combustion
One organism eats another for carbon
Photosynthesis
Cellular Respiration
Consumption
Combustion
Carbon dioxide released into the atmosphere from burning
Photosynthesis
Cellular Respiration
Consumption
Combustion
Decomposers break down carbon/nitrogen from dead organisms
Decomposition
Fossilization
Nitrogen Fixation
Ammonification
Converts carbon from once living organisms into a fuel source through intense heat and compression
Decomposition
Fossilization
Nitrogen Fixation
Ammonification
Bacteria convert nitrogen from waste into ammonia
Decomposition
Fossilization
Nitrogen Fixation
Ammonification
Bacteria convert nitrogen in ammonia into nitrates and nitrites for plants to absorb in their roots
Nitrogen Fixation
Ammonification
Nitrification
Denitrification
Bacteria convert nitrogen in ammonia to atmospheric nitrogen
Nitrogen Fixation
Ammonification
Nitrification
Denitrification
Bacteria in soil or water convert nitrogen gas into forms that plants can use
Decomposition
Fossilization
Nitrogen Fixation
Ammonification
Water cycle: water falling to Earth from clouds
Transpiration
Evaporation
Precipitation
Infiltration
Water cycle: water that doesn't soak in runs along the surface and collects in bodies of water.
Infiltration
Run-off
Precipitation
Ground water
Water cycle: water soaks in to Earth's surface
Run-off
Infiltration
Soaking in
Seeping
Water cycle: the sun heats liquid water to vapor and it rises into the atmosphere.
Evaporation
Transpiration
Condensation
Run-off
Water cycle: water rising into the atmosphere from plants
Evaporation
Transpiration
Condensation
Precipitation
Water cycle: water vapor forms clouds.
Transpiration
Evaporation
Run-off
Condensation
This is NOT a part of the phosphorus cycle.
Phosphate is incorporated into sedimentary rocks
Phosphate bound to soil
Atmospheric phosphate
Phosphate is absorbed from the soil by plants
_____ brings phosphorous into our waterways. .
Precipitation
Runoff
Transpiration
Condensation
This is released by the weathering of rocks.
Carbonate
Phosphate
Phosphorus
Nitrogen
Which of the following are density dependent factors?
competition for resources
predation
disease
natural disasters
Which of the following are examples of a density independent factors?
forest fire
seasonal cycles
storms
disease
What is happening at the B on the graph?
the population overshoots above the carrying capacity
the population stops growing
growth begins to slow down due to limited resources
growth is speeding up due to an abundance of resources
What point on the graph does the population slow down tremendously due to limiting resources as it approaches the carrying capacity?
A
B
C
D
