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WorksheetsUnit 9 Interdependence Study Quiz
Total questions: 132
Worksheet time: 2hrs 6mins
Reorder the following from simple to complex.
cell
tissue
organ
organ system
organism
heterozygous
genes are different
homozygous
genes are the same
offspring
children
phenotype
physical characteristics
genotype
genetic material (DNA)
A student observing animals in a park records ways they interact with living and nonliving parts of their environment. All of the following are ways animals interact with nonliving parts of their environment except:
A turtle suns itself on a hollow log.
A bird reacts to morning sunlight by singing.
A rabbit eats grass near the edge of a pond.
A spider crawls under a rock for protection.
A relationship between two organisms in which one organism benefits and the other is not affected...
Mutualism
Competition
Parasitsm
Commensalism
A relationship between two organisms in which both organisms benefit
Mutualism
Competition
Parasitsm
Commensalism
A relationship between 2 organisms in which one organism benefits and the other is harmed
commensalism
parasitism
mutualism
predation
How much energy (as a percentage) moves up an energy pyramid/food chain from one trophic level to the next? Use only numbers in your answer- NO % sign.
(a)
Producers are also known as (a) . They are plants that make their own food.
Consumers are also know as (a) . They get their energy from eating producers or other consumers.
What is the symbiotic relationship where one organism benefits and the other is harmed?
(a)
What is the symbiotic relationship where both organisms benefit?
(a)
What is the symbiotic relationship where one organism benefits and the other is not affected?
(a)
What percentage of the energy available on a trophic level is used by the organism to live (find food, maintain homeostasis, make offspring, etc.)? Use only numbers in your answer- NO % sign.
(a)
Which one of these is a producer?
Mushroom
Bear
Sloth
Sunflower
Photosynthesis is the process where plants use energy from sunlight to ____________________.
stay
grow
make food
store water
Which living organism is considered a decomposer?
racoon
mushroom
reeds
hawk
How does energy move in this food chain?
frog, marsh grass, dragonfly, sun
marsh grass, sun, dragonfly, frog
frog, marsh grass, dragonfly, sun
sun, marsh grass, dragonfly, frog
A living organism that only eats plants is called a _______________.
omnivore
carnivore
herbivore
producer
Which organism is NOT a consumer?
large fish
shark
seaweed
small fish
Jacob is going out to his grandparents farm. On the farm is a stream that he likes to fish at. When he is fishing he sees many different species of fish as well as maple and oak trees and dragonflies. What Jacob is seeing is an example of what level of organization?
organism
population
community
ecosystem
A student observing animals in a park records ways they interact with living and nonliving parts of their environment. All of the following are ways animals interact with nonliving parts of their environment except:
A turtle suns itself on a hollow log.
A bird reacts to morning sunlight by singing.
A rabbit eats grass near the edge of a pond.
A spider crawls under a rock for protection.
How does energy move in this food chain?
frog, marsh grass, dragonfly, sun
marsh grass, sun, dragonfly, frog
frog, marsh grass, dragonfly, sun
sun, marsh grass, dragonfly, frog
Which organism is NOT a consumer?
large fish
shark
seaweed
small fish
Rabbit eats the grass and the fox eats the rabbit, so the fox is
prey
primary consumer
secondary consumer
omnivores
A living thing that can manufacture its own food such as plants is known as
herbivores
producer
consumer
carnivores
Plants need which of the following in order to photosynthesis?
Water, light and nutrients
Water, warmth and oxygen
Light, food and warmth
The green pigment in plants called chlorophyll, enables plants to trap sunlight energy
True
False
Which of the following do plants compete for?
Light
Space
Mates
Which of the following do animals compete for?
Food
Light
Mates
How much energy (as a percentage) moves up an energy pyramid/food chain from one trophic level to the next? Use only numbers in your answer- NO % sign.
(a)
Producers are also known as (a) . They are plants that make their own food.
Consumers are also know as (a) . They get their energy from eating producers or other consumers.
What percentage of the energy available on a trophic level is used by the organism to live (find food, maintain homeostasis, make offspring, etc.)? Use only numbers in your answer- NO % sign.
(a)
Which one of these is a producer?
Mushroom
Bear
Sloth
Sunflower
Photosynthesis is the process where plants use energy from sunlight to ____________________.
stay
grow
make food
store water
Which living organism is considered a decomposer?
racoon
mushroom
reeds
hawk
How does energy move in this food chain?
frog, marsh grass, dragonfly, sun
marsh grass, sun, dragonfly, frog
frog, marsh grass, dragonfly, sun
sun, marsh grass, dragonfly, frog
A living organism that only eats plants is called a _______________.
omnivore
carnivore
herbivore
producer
Which organism is NOT a consumer?
large fish
shark
seaweed
small fish
An animal that only eats other animals is a (a) .
Energy flowing through an ecosystem
Food flowing through an ecosystem
Consumers eating other organisms
Use sunlight to make food
Eat other organisms to gain energy
Make the food for the whole food chain
Break down dead organisms and add nutrients to the soil
Match the following energy terms with their definition.
Organisms that eat producers. Trophic Level 2
Primary Consumer
Fungi and bacteria that convert organic matter into small elements and molecules that can be recycled back into the ecosystem.
Decomposers
Secondary Consumers. Examples: woodpeckers, foxes, humans (sometimes!), salmon
Trophic Level 3
A complex model of how energy and matter move between trophic levels.
Food Web
The sequence of consumption from producers through tertiary consumers.
Food chain
Match the following from this food web
Producer
Phytoplankton
Primary Consumer
Zooplankton
Secondary Consumer
Coral
Tertiary Consumer
Parrotfish
TOP predator
Shark
Aardvarks eat termites. Aardvarks are termites' ______.
consumers
producers
prey
predators
Producers ( (a) )- Captures energy from sunlight or chemicals and use that energy to produce food.
(a) (Heterotrophs)- Organisms that rely on other organisms for their energy and food supply.
A student observing animals in a park records ways they interact with living and nonliving parts of their environment. All of the following are ways animals interact with nonliving parts of their environment except:
A turtle suns itself on a hollow log.
A bird reacts to morning sunlight by singing.
A rabbit eats grass near the edge of a pond.
A spider crawls under a rock for protection.
How much energy (as a percentage) moves up an energy pyramid/food chain from one trophic level to the next? Use only numbers in your answer- NO % sign.
(a)
What is the symbiotic relationship where one organism benefits and the other is harmed?
(a)
What is the symbiotic relationship where both organisms benefit?
(a)
What is the symbiotic relationship where one organism benefits and the other is not affected?
(a)
How does energy move in this food chain?
frog, marsh grass, dragonfly, sun
marsh grass, sun, dragonfly, frog
frog, marsh grass, dragonfly, sun
sun, marsh grass, dragonfly, frog
Which organism is NOT a consumer?
large fish
shark
seaweed
small fish
Rabbit eats the grass and the fox eats the rabbit, so the fox is
prey
primary consumer
secondary consumer
omnivores
A living thing that can manufacture its own food such as plants is known as
herbivores
producer
consumer
carnivores
Plants need which of the following in order to photosynthesis?
Water, light and nutrients
Water, warmth and oxygen
Light, food and warmth
Food chains always begin with a -----------------------------
(a)
Which of the following do plants compete for?
Light
Space
Mates
Which of the following do animals compete for?
Food
Light
Mates
Decomposers do NOT need energy to live.
True
False
How does the food chain start?
Plant life uses energy from the sun to make food.
Insects like grasshoppers eat plant life.
Animals like rats eat insects.
Humans eat large animals and plant life.
What do we call an animal that gets eaten in a food chain?
prey
predator
producer
consumer
An animal cannot be both a predator and prey.
True
False
Which of the following are producers?
plants
humans
snakes
birds
What is the role of decomposers in the food chain?
to consume plants and animals
to produce food using energy from the sun
to eat decaying matter and return nutrients to the soil
to hunt prey
Seals eat fish. What would happen to the seal population if almost all of the fish died?
The population would grow.
The population would shrink.
Lions eat zebras. What would happen to the zebra population if all the lions died?
The population would grow.
The population would shrink.
Aardvarks eat termites. Aardvarks are termites' ______.
consumers
producers
prey
predators
How do consumers get energy to live?
They make their own food from the soil.
They break down decaying matter.
They make their own food from the sun.
They eat other plants and animals.
population
a group of organisms of one species that live in an area at the same time.
community
different populations in an area
ecosystem
all the living and nonliving things in an area and their interactions
habitat
a place that provides all the things an organism needs to live
niche
the role an organism has in an ecosystem
