Ecology Vocabulary

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Vocabulary List from Ecology Science Unit

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Natalie Mullet

United States

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Ecology Vocabulary


Froggy Jumps Ecology VocabularyOnline version Vocabulary List from Ecology Science Unit by Natalie Mullet 1 The study of how living things are related to one another and to their surroundings. a Ecology b Mutualism c Community 2 A diagram that illustrates, in a sophisticated way, how food and energy transfer through an ecosystem. a Energy Pyramid b Food Web c Trophic Level 3 What grows, moves by itself, reproduces, needs food and water to survive, almost always needs air to breathe? a Apex Predator b Living Things c Consumer 4 Any living component, such as grass, plants, trees, animals, humans, and bacteria, that impacts other living things and an ecosystem. a Individual Organism b Ecosystem c Biotic Factor 5 What does not grow, does not move by itself, does not reproduce, does not need food or water to survive, and does not breathe? a Nonliving Thing b Producer c Biome 6 A predator that does not have other natural predators and is at the top of the food chain. a Consumer b Energy Pyramid c Apex Predator 7 The organisms of a single species that live in a specific area. a Community b Population c Food Chain 8 A visual representation of the organisms in an area that may include the following: the population of organisms in an area, the amount of biomes of living organisms in an area, or the efficiency of energy that is transferred up the pyramid. a Energy Pyramid b Food Web c Food Chain 9 A relationship between two living organisms in which one organism benefits and the other is not effected negatively or positively. a Mutualism b Commensalism c Parasitism 10 A living organism that breaks down decaying or dead material or organisms. a Producer b Consumer c Decomposer 11 A relationship between two living organisms in which at least one organism benefits. a Mutualism b Symbiosis c Biome 12 A living thing that creates its own energy. a Producer b Biome c Apex Predator 13 All the populations of all the biotic species that live in a specific area. a Biosphere b Tropic Level c Community 14 The position of a living thing in a food web based on how and what it eats. a Trophic Level b Food Chain c Energy Pyramid 15 A relationship between two living organisms in which both the organism benefit. a Climax Community b Mutualism c Ecological Succession 16 The natural surroundings or home of living organisms in an area. a Habitat b Community c Biosphere 17 Any single living organism in a specific area. a Abiotic Factor b Biome c Individual Organism 18 An organism that must eat to obtain energy. a Parasitism b Consumer c Decomposer 19 Any nonliving component, such as air, light, temperature, soil, and water, that impacts living things and an ecosystem. a Biotic Factor b Pioneer Species c Abiotic Factor 20 One or more ecosystems interacting together in a large geographical area. a Biome b Biosphere c Ecological Succession 21 The process of change that occurs over time in which living organisms inhabit or reinhabit an area that is covered in soil - this can occur after natural or human disasters. a Primary Succession b Secondary Succession c Climax Community 22 A relationship between two living organisms in which one organism benefits and the other is affected in a negative way. a Parasitism b Food Chain c Commensalism 23 The sequence of how matter and energy transfer from one living things to another. a Ecological Succession b Primary Succession c Food Chain 24 The first species to inhabit an area on a rocky surface in the primary succession process. a Pioneer Species b Apex Predator c Primary Succession 25 All the biotic factors and abiotic factors interacting together in a specific way. a Ecosystem b Biosphere c Food Web 26 The process of change that occurs over time in which living organisms inhabit an area that is covered in rock. a Climax Community b Secondary Succession c Primary Succession 27 All the areas of Earth where life exists, including all biomes and ecosystems. a Habitat b Biosphere c Community 28 The last stage in the ecological succession process in which a community reaches its climax or full potential with all the plants and animals existing in balance. a Climax Community b Biosphere c Energy Pyramid 29 The process of change that occurs over time to the living organisms that inhabit an area. a Climax Community b Tropic Level c Ecological Succession

Ecology Vocabulary

Froggy Jumps

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Ecology VocabularyOnline version

by Natalie Mullet

The study of how living things are related to one another and to their surroundings.

A diagram that illustrates, in a sophisticated way, how food and energy transfer through an ecosystem.

What grows, moves by itself, reproduces, needs food and water to survive, almost always needs air to breathe?

Any living component, such as grass, plants, trees, animals, humans, and bacteria, that impacts other living things and an ecosystem.

What does not grow, does not move by itself, does not reproduce, does not need food or water to survive, and does not breathe?

A predator that does not have other natural predators and is at the top of the food chain.

The organisms of a single species that live in a specific area.

A visual representation of the organisms in an area that may include the following: the population of organisms in an area, the amount of biomes of living organisms in an area, or the efficiency of energy that is transferred up the pyramid.

A relationship between two living organisms in which one organism benefits and the other is not effected negatively or positively.

A living organism that breaks down decaying or dead material or organisms.

A relationship between two living organisms in which at least one organism benefits.

A living thing that creates its own energy.

All the populations of all the biotic species that live in a specific area.

The position of a living thing in a food web based on how and what it eats.

A relationship between two living organisms in which both the organism benefit.

The natural surroundings or home of living organisms in an area.

Any single living organism in a specific area.

An organism that must eat to obtain energy.

Any nonliving component, such as air, light, temperature, soil, and water, that impacts living things and an ecosystem.

One or more ecosystems interacting together in a large geographical area.

The process of change that occurs over time in which living organisms inhabit or reinhabit an area that is covered in soil - this can occur after natural or human disasters.

A relationship between two living organisms in which one organism benefits and the other is affected in a negative way.

The sequence of how matter and energy transfer from one living things to another.

The first species to inhabit an area on a rocky surface in the primary succession process.

All the biotic factors and abiotic factors interacting together in a specific way.

The process of change that occurs over time in which living organisms inhabit an area that is covered in rock.

All the areas of Earth where life exists, including all biomes and ecosystems.

The last stage in the ecological succession process in which a community reaches its climax or full potential with all the plants and animals existing in balance.

The process of change that occurs over time to the living organisms that inhabit an area.