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Explore the various components and relationships within ecosystems, including mutualism, commensalism, and symbiosis, where species interact for mutual benefit or survival. Learn about biotic factors, the definition of ecosystems, and the roles of producers and consumers, from omnivores to scavengers. Delve into ecological concepts such as food webs, energy flow, and the balance of communities. This resource provides a comprehensive understanding of living organisms' needs and interactions in their environment.
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#1 UNIT A Where both species benefit.
#1 UNIT A Where both species benefit. MUTUALISM
#2 UNIT A The living parts of an ecosystem.
#2 UNIT A The living parts of an ecosystem. BIOTIC
#3 UNIT A Any place on earth where living things interact with non-living things.
#3 UNIT A Any place on earth where living things interact with non-living things. ECOSYSTEM
#4 UNIT A Living things of the same kind that are able to reproduce.
#4 UNIT A Living things of the same kind that are able to reproduce. COMMUNITY
#5 UNIT A Animals which consume both animals and plants.
#5 UNIT A Animals which consume both animals and plants. OMNIVORE
#6 UNIT A The 5 basic needs of all living things.
#6 UNIT A The 5 basic needs of all living things. WATER, FOOD, ENERGY, OXYGEN, SUITABLE LIVING CONDITIONS (1)
#7 UNIT A Where different living things live closely together where the relationship may benefit one or both living things.
#7 UNIT A Where different living things live closely together where the relationship may benefit one or both living things. SYMBIOSIS
#8 UNIT A Where one species benefits while the other neither benefits nor is harmed.
#8 UNIT A Where one species benefits while the other neither benefits nor is harmed. COMMENSALISM
#9 UNIT A Where a number of individuals from the same species live together.
#9 UNIT A Where a number of individuals from the same species live together. POPULATION
#10 UNIT A Animals which mainly consume animals or animal parts.
#10 UNIT A Animals which mainly consume animals or animal parts. CARNIVORE
#11 UNIT A The process that producers use to make their own food.
#11 UNIT A The process that producers use to make their own food. PHOTOSYNTHESIS
#12 UNIT A The process needed to change the food in an organism to useable energy.
#12 UNIT A The process needed to change the food in an organism to useable energy. CELLULAR RESPIRATION
#13 UNIT A An organism that feeds off the remains of dead animals E.G. crow
#13 UNIT A An organism that feeds off the remains of dead animals E.G. crow SCAVENGER
#14 UNIT A A number of food chains put together.
#14 UNIT A A number of food chains put together. FOOD WEB
#15 UNIT A The circulation and recycling of carbon in nature.
#15 UNIT A The circulation and recycling of carbon in nature. CARBON CYCLE
#16 UNIT A The word equation for photosynthesis.
#16 UNIT A The word equation for photosynthesis. Light Energy + Carbon Dioxide + Water = Food + Oxygen
#17 UNIT A A staked-out area used to find out the number of organisms in the area.
#17 UNIT A A staked-out area used to find out the number of organisms in the area. QUADRAT
#18 UNIT A Accidental or planned introduction or a non-native species into a community.
#18 UNIT A Accidental or planned introduction or a non-native species into a community. BIOINVASION
#19 UNIT A Species whose numbers are declining.
#19 UNIT A Species whose numbers are declining. THREATENED
#20 UNIT A Formation of a new community in what was once a barren habitat.
#20 UNIT A Formation of a new community in what was once a barren habitat. PRIMARY SUCCESSION
#21 UNIT A Is a stable community of a diverse number of species that is not easily replaced.
#21 UNIT A Is a stable community of a diverse number of species that is not easily replaced. CLIMAX COMMUNITY
#22 UNIT A This type of chemical was introduced to kill the mosquitoes but has devastating results.
#22 UNIT A This type of chemical was introduced to kill the mosquitoes but has devastating results. DDT
#23 UNIT A A measure of the amount of materials and energy each person uses every day.
#23 UNIT A A measure of the amount of materials and energy each person uses every day. ECOLOGICAL FOOTPRINT
#24 UNIT A What is the actual ecological footprint the earth can support?
#24 UNIT A What is the actual ecological footprint the earth can support? 1.7
#25 UNIT A What does the average Canadian ecological footprint equal?
#25 UNIT A What does the average Canadian ecological footprint equal? 7.7