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WorksheetsUnit 2
Total questions: 114
Worksheet time: 1hrs 14mins
What happens when different species try to occupy the same niche?
The species compete with each other
The species cooperate with each other
The species coexist with each other
All of the above
What is a niche?
The habitat that an organism lives in
An organism’s “role” in an ecosystem
A type of consumer
The relationship between a producer and consumer
The first organism in a food chain is ALWAYS a:
producer
consumer
decomposer
Any of the above
What is biodiversity?
The different ways species reproduce
The degree of variation of life on Earth
A way to describe similarities between different species
The process of creating new species
A model that shows the amount of energy available at each feeding level of an ecosystem
ecosystem
nitrogen cycle
energy pyramid
food web
the scientific study of how organisms interact with their environment and all the other organisms that live in that environment
biotic factor
food chain
ecosystem
ecology
a model of the feeding relationships between many different consumers and producers in an ecosystem
food chain
ecosystem
food web
energy pyramid
a living thing in an ecosystem
producer
abiotic factor
consumer
biotic factor
the feeding relationship between a producer and a single chain of consumers in an ecosystem
energy pyramid
food web
food chain
cycle
a non-living physical or chemical part of an ecosystem
abiotic factor
biotic factor
transpiration
respiration
organisms that break down dead plant and animal matter into simpler compounds
consumers
producers
decomposers
scavengers
Which is NOT a process of the water cycle?
Why do living things need nitrogen?
To get energy
To make amino acids
To make proteins
To make proteins AND amino acids
Global Warming Gases
Hothouse Gases
Greenhouse Gases
Thermal Pollution
What cycle are fossil fuels part of ?
carbon
oxygen
nitrogen
phosphorus
What is the largest reservoir for water?
the ocean
rocks and minerals
the atmosphere
glaciers
Where is the largest reservoir for the phosphorus cycle?
rocks and minerals
the ocean
the atmopshere
fossil fuels
What is the largest reservoir for nitrogen?
the ocean
rocks and minerals
the atmosphere
bacteria
Photosynthesis is an important part of the ______ cycle
Carbon
Water
Phosphorus
Nitrogen
Decomposition is part of all cycles except _______
the carbon cycle
the nitrogen cycle
the water cycle
the phosphorus cycle
In evaporation, water _______
turns from a liquid state to vapor (gas)
falls from the sky like rain or snow
forms clouds
gets locked into ice
Phosphorus is a greenhouse gas
true
false
The only organisms that can fix atmospheric nitrogen into chemical compounds are what?
virus
bacteria and lightening
carbon
none of these
Photosynthesizing plants affect the carbon cycle by...
Creating more carbon atoms
Reducing the amount of carbon in the soil
Absorbing CO2 from the atmosphere, lowering atmospheric levels of carbon
None of the above; plants do not affect the carbon cycle
The burning of fossil fuels contributes to the carbon cycle in what way?
Increases the amount of CO2 in the atmosphere
Increases the amount of O2 in the atmosphere
Decreases the amount of CO2 in the atmosphere
Decreases the amount of O2 in the atmosphere
Nitrogen is part what important molecule(s)?
DNA
Proteins
Lipids
ATP
Which type of organism performs nitrogen fixation?
Bacteria
Viruses
Humans
Plants and phytoplankton
Plants obtain nitrogen through photosynthesis.
True
False
Examples of decomposers include:
humans, dogs, and whales
trees, tomato plants, and phytoplankton
viruses
fungi, worms, and bacteria
Which of these is NOT a part of the Nitrogen Cycle?
nitrification
photosynthesis
denitrification
fixation
Deforestation affects the Carbon Cycle by...
Reducing the amount of CO2 that can be removed from the air by plants
Increasing the amount of CO2 that can be removed from the air by plants
Increasing the rate of photosynthesis that can be done by plant plants
Decreasing the biodiversity of land plants
Which of these is the first stage of the Nitrogen Cycle?
denitrification
fixation
ammonification
assimilation
All living things can use nitrogen gas from the atmosphere.
True
False
Select all that are raw materials for Photosynthesis.
Water
Carbon Dioxide
Oxygen
Sunlight (Light Energy)
Glucose (Sugar/food)
Select all that are products of Photosynthesis.
Water
Carbon Dioxide
Oxygen
Sunlight (Light Energy)
Glucose (Sugar/food)
Exit: Carbon dioxide
Exit: Glucose
Exit: Oxygen
Exit: Water vapor
What is the pigment in chloroplasts that performs photosynthesis?
Chlorosynthesis
Chlorophyll
Chloroplast
Green
What role does NADPH play in cellular respiration
It is long term energy storage
it is a high-energy hydrogen carrier
it breaks down glucose
it is an enzyme
what are the products of the light reactions
thylakoid
oxygen
ATP
NADPH
what are the inputs of the calvin cycle?
NADPH
ATP
CO2
H2O
chlorophyll
Glucose is broken down into pyruvic acid during which process
Which molecule isn't a high energy hydrogen carrier?
what are the outputs of glycolysis?
CO2
Pyruvic acid x 2
H2O
ATP
Which of the following is a product of cellular respiration?
Radiant Energy
Oxygen
Glucose
Water
What are the reactants (taken into) of cellular respiration? (Mark all of them!)
oxygen
glucose
carbon dioxide
water
energy
Each glucose (6C) produces how many pyruvic acid (3C) molecules?
5
2
3
4
Which of the following do at least one stage of cellular respiration
plants
animals
bacteria
fungi
What happens to the carbon atoms in glucose during cellular respiration?
They are exhaled as CO2
They disappear
They are broken down and dissolve
They stay in the mitochondria forever
Why does the third phosphate in ATP have so much energy stored in the bond?
it is highly unstable
it isn't
it is highly stable
it is moving very fast
What role do NADH and FADH2 (produced during Glycolysis and Kreb's Cycle) play in cellular respiration
they are energy carriers (hydrogen)that use that energy to produce massive amounts of ATP
They are waste products and are pushed out of the cell
They are necessary for long-term energy storage
They don't play any role in cellular respiration
What are the outputs of the kreb's cycle
CO2
H2O
ATP
NADH and FADH2
What happens in the electron transport chain?
NADH and FADH2 drop off hydrogens to form massive amounts of ATP
pyruvic acid is formed from breaking down glucose
CO2 is released and H2O and ATP
glucose is broken down and ATP is formed
The science, art, and business of cultivating soil, producing crops, and raising livestock
Agriculture
Anthropogenic Changes
Deforestation
Energy Usage
Changes in the environment induced by human activity—including habitat destruction, pollution, introduction of invasive species, overexploitation, and climate change—which can disrupt an ecosystem and threaten the survival of some species
Climate Change
Anthropogenic Changes
Biodiversity
Overexploitation
The sum of the different forms of living things in a given area or population
Ecosystem
Deforestation
Biodiversity
Overexploitation
A long-term change in the temperature range and related environmental variables for regions of Earth
Consumption
Climate Change
Pollution
Environment
The use of resources, such as fuel and food, by specific populations
Consumption
Overexploitation
Deforestation
Biodiversity
Removal of a forest or stand of trees, which are then used for nonforest purposes
Reuse
Deforestation
Pollution
Overpopulation
All of the biotic and abiotic factors and the interactions among them in a given area
Population
Biodiversity
Climate Change
Ecosystem
The amount of energy utilized
Overexploitation
Biodiversity
Energy Usage
Consumption
Everything that surrounds a system
Environment
Ecosystem
Population
Recycle
The impact on the environment created by the Industrial Revolution
Anthropogenic Changes
Climate Change
Environmental Impact
Pollution
An alien (non-native to the ecosystem) species, usually brought to an area by humans, that competes for resources and causes problems for the native species within an ecosystem
Environment
Ecosystem
Invasive Species
Population
Use of a natural resource at a level that results in the unwanted depletion or destruction of the resource
Recycle
Reuse
Overexploitation
Energy Usage
More organisms in an area than an ecosystem can support
Population
Overpopulation
Overexploitation
Climate Change
A harmful substance that contaminates a
natural environment
Deforestation
Environmental Impact
Overexploitation
Pollution
All of the organisms of one species within a particular ecosystem
Population
Overpopulation
Overexploitation
Ecosystem
To properly dispose of used resources so they can be reprocessed into new products
Energy Usage
Recycle
Reduce
Reuse
To make smart purchasing decisions that result in less waste and packaging
Reduce
Reuse
Recycle
Overexploitation
To find ways to use containers and products multiple times
Recycle
Reduce
Reuse
Energy Usage
A type of farming and fishing that produces food in a way that does not harm the environment
Anthropogenic Changes
Overexploitation
Agriculture
Sustainable Farming and Fishing
All of the following are ways to help the environment, EXCEPT
Reduce
Reuse
Recycle
Overexploitation
