Font size
WorksheetsGr7 Final Revision Term 3
Total questions: 62
Worksheet time: 1hrs 22mins
In the carbon cycle, animals can release carbon back into the cycle through __________ or through __________.
burning . . . photosynthesis
fixation . . . decomposition
decomposition . . . photosynthesis
respiration . . . decomposition
respiration . . . photosynthesis
How does the human body return carbon to the atmosphere in the carbon cycle?
Waste products
Photosynthesis
Cellular respiration
Formation of glucose
Humans burn fossil fuels and wood, releasing carbon dioxide into the atmosphere. This carbon dioxide is then absorbed by trees for photosynthesis. These processes are contributory to which chemical cycle?
The carbon cycle
The water cycle
The nitrogen cycle
The phosphorous cycle
Decomposition...
releases carbon dioxide into the atmosphere when plants and animals breathe out
helps plants create their own food using sunlight, water, and carbon dioxide
creates carbon dioxide from dead and decaying plants and animals
when we burn things such as trees, decaying plants and animals, and fossil fuels
Carbon atoms cannot be created or destroyed
True
False
Not enough information to answer
What is the percentage of the Nitrogen in the air ?
1%
21%
78%
Organisms require nitrogen to make which of the following?
Glucose
Proteins
How nitrogen is "fixed" into useable form for plants...
Through action of bacteria only
Through lightning only
Through action of bacteria & lightning
A correct path that nitrogen could take would be _____
air -> animals->plants->bacteria
air -> bacteria ->plants -> animals
Bacteria fix nitrogen from the atmosphere into a form plants can use.
True
False
Which type of succession is quicker?
Primary Sucession
Secondary Succession
A species that plays a critical role in the health, maintenance, growth, or definition of an ecosystem.
keystone
invasive
engineer
predator
The 10% rule states that only 10% of the available energy makes it from one trophic level to the next. If the producers have 100,000 kcals available how many kcals would be available to the primary consumers?
10
100
1,000
10,000
What is an invasive species?
an organism that IS native to an area and causes harm to the environment/humans
an organism that is NOT native to an area and causes harm to the environment/humans
an organism that is NOT native to an area and helps the environment/humans
an organism that IS native to an area and helps the environment/humans
The ACT of hunting another organism.
Predator
Prey
Predation
Niche
The role or job of an organism in an ecosystem.
Predator
Prey
Predation
Niche
A species that is at risk of serious extinction is called a(n)
threatened species
invasive species
endangered species
extirpated species
What do you call the mating of animals in zoos to preserve biodiversity?
captive breeding
selective breeding
gene pool diversity
Which of the following pose a threat to biodiversity? Choose all that apply.
invasive species
habitat destruction
population growth
pollution
What makes a species "invasive"?
species that cannot adapt
making another species leave so that it can move in
moving to a new ecosystem where it does not naturally belong and taking resources from natives
taking up too much space
Which of the following is NOT a threat to biodiversity?
Pollution
Deforestation
Invasive Species
Ecological Succession
How do animals get the nitrogen they need?
From the air they breathe
From the water they drink
From the food they eat
From the sun
What is resilient ecosystem?
Is an ecosystem that does not exist.
Tending to recover from or adjust easily to misfortune or change.
Is related specifically to the ocean.
Small changes in one part of a system
What is succession?
The first species to populate an area.
Is the same of intereaction
Is Disruption to the physical or biological components.
The series of predictable changes that occur in a community over time.
This diagram shows how energy flows through an eco-system. What is the first source of energy in this pyramid?
sharks and large birds
algae, plankton and seagrass
herbivorous fish, crustaceans and sea urchins
seals and carnivorous fish
Using the food web which of the following is a primary consumer?
butterfy
snake
fox
frog
Using food web which of the following is a secondary consumer?
snake
worm
butterfy
squirrel
Using the food web what would happen if the eagle became extinct?
The rabbit population would increase.
The frog population would increase.
The butterfly population would increase.
The snake population would decrease.
Which of these organisms would receive energy from the snake?
Plant
Rabbit
Mouse
Hawk
In an aquarium fish eat the shrimp, and a shark eats the fish. What would happen to the population of shrimp if the shark was removed from the aquarium?
decrease
stay the same
increase
increase and then decrease
Species that are in danger of becoming extinct are called __________.
endangered
not lucky
extinct
in a jam
A ______________ species is on its way to becoming endangered or extinct.
threatened
cuddly
sleeping
fossil
Arrows in food webs show:
trophic levels
direction of energy flow
stages of species
predators vs. prey
How much (approx) energy is passed on to a consumer from its food?
100%
1%
10%
0.1%
According to natural selection, organisms more suited to their environment are better able to
Sleep
Survive
Perish
Migrate
Nitrogen fixation...
animals eat the plants and other animals that contain nitrogen and release it through their waste
Bacteria in the soil and lightning in the atmosphere “fix” the nitrogen
Once in the ground, bacteria in the soil also nitrify the nitrogen
plants absorb nitrogen through their roots and return it back to the atmosphere
This can transform nitrogen in the atmosphere into a usable form of nitrogen
rain
ice
lightning
sun
In the nitrogen cycle, what does label A in the diagram represent?
Gas
Clouds
Carbon dioxide in the atmosphere
Nitrogen in the atmosphere
What is the bottom layer of the an energy pyramid?
producer
tertiary consumer
Secondary consumer
primary consumer
Compare and Contrast.
Primary & Secondary succession?
Compare and Contrast.
Direct & Indirect Value of Biodiversity?
Compare and Contrast.
Mass & Background Extinction?
