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Dive into the interconnected realms of hydrosphere, lithosphere, atmosphere, and biosphere in this comprehensive review of life's various levels - from individual organisms to entire ecosystems and communities. Discover the significance of biotic and abiotic factors, environmental interactions, and the concept of extinction. Unravel the intricate web of life forms and natural elements shaping our planet's diverse habitats. Explore how living and non-living components interact to create balanced ecosystems. Enhance your understanding of population dynamics, community structure, and the delicate balance of nature.
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Science 7 Chapter 1 : Review “The Big Picture: Levels of Life”
Check Your Understanding – pg. 32 • a) hydrosphere • lithosphere • atmosphere • biosphere • extinct • habitat
Chapter 1 Review – pgs. 34-35 1. biosphere biome ecosystem community population individual
a) biotic- living things in the environment abiotic- non-living things in the environment. • abiotic- non-living things in the environment. extinct- a species that has completely died out.
c) individual- one organism population- A group of individuals of the same species, living together in one place. • weather- refers to local conditions that change from day to day, and even from hour to hour. climate- refers to the average weather pattern of a region.
5. natural non-living things a) rock b) water non-living things created by people a) car b) straw
living things that interact: a) tree-squirrel – tree provides home for squirrel b) deer-grass- deer eats grass • biotic-abiotic interactions a) bear-sun – sun gives warmth to the bear b) flower-water- water provides food for flower so it can grow.
-ability to fly to get in the tree - claws to latch/perch onto branches b) polar bear- fur to keep it warm, claws to catch prey, large lung capacity for staying under water for extended periods, white fur for camouflage.
population- A group of individuals of the same species, living together in one place. example- 4 puppies community- is made up of all the populations that live in one area. example- group of trees, 3 birds, 2 deer
ecosystem- is the interactions between abiotic features of an area and the biotic community that lives in the area. example: school ecosystem, backyard ecosystem, and swamp ecosystem 17. flippers- to help them swim better/ b) We are not born with these types of footwear.
Textbook Pages 6-12, 20-24, 27-28, 32-35 You are responsible for the above textbook pages, all notes taken in class, and class discussions.