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VOCAB TEST UNIT 1

Last updated over 6 years ago

28 questions

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Question 1

1.

Question 2

2.

Question 3

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Question 4

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Question 5

5.

Question 6

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Question 7

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Question 8

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Question 9

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Question 10

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Question 11

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Question 12

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Question 13

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Question 14

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Question 15

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Question 16

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Question 17

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Question 18

18.

Question 19

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Question 20

20.

Question 21

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Question 22

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Question 23

23.

Question 24

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Question 25

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Question 26

26.

Name a producer (spelling counts).

Question 27

27.

Name a consumer (spelling counts).

Question 28

28.

Name a decomposer (spelling counts).

An organism that uses energy in sunlight to make its own food.

decomposer

producer

consumer

ecosystem

The overlapping food chains in an ecosystem 

Omnivore

food web

Ecosystem

Food chain

The event of all the individuals of a species of plant or animal dying out  

Extinction 

Adaptations 

Food chain

Ecosystem 

A consumer that eats both plants and animals  

Omnivore

Carnivore

Herbivore

scavenger

An animal that eats dead things 

Omnivore

Herbivore

Carnivore 

Scavenger 

Nonliving parts of an ecosystem  

Biological interaction

Biotic factors

Abiotic factors

Photosynthesis

An organism that cannot make its own food (think carefully about each option) 

Decomposer

Omnivore 

Consumer 

Producer

Organism that breaks down matter and returns nutrients to the environment 

Producer

Ecosystem 

Consumer

Decomposer

An interaction in which animals hunt, catch, kill, and eat other animals (their prey) 

predatory relationship

competitive relationship

mutually beneficial relationship

parasitic relationship

Two organisms fighting for a limited resource (shelter, sunlight, food, a mate) 

predatory relationship

competitive relationship

mutually beneficial relationship

parasitic relationship

A relationship where both organisms benefit 

predatory relationship

competitive relationship

mutually beneficial relationship

parasitic relationship

Effects that organisms have on one another 

endangered species

predatory relationship

biological interaction

abiotic factors

A process by which plants use light, water, and carbon dioxide to create food and release oxygen into the air 

biotic factors

food chain

photosynthesis

abiotic factors

The living parts of the ecosystem

biotic factors

carnivore

abiotic factors

biological interactions

All the living and nonliving things in an area that interact 

adaptation

ecosystem

food chain

food web

A characteristic or behavior that helps an individual survive and reproduce 

carnivore

food chain

adaptation

ecosystem

A consumer that eats only animals 

scavenger

carnivore

herbivore

omnivore

A species of animal or plant that is at risk of extinction

biological interaction

endangered species

ecosystem

predatory relationship

A path in which energy passes from producer through many consumers by being eaten and eating 

food chain

adaptation

photosynthesis

food web

A consumer that eats only plants 

scavenger

herbivore

omnivore

carnivore

Which of the following is an example of a competitive relationship?

A squirrel hides an acorn.

A lion hunts and eats a zebra.

A bird cleans bugs off of a water buffalo.

A coyote takes food from a fox.

Which of the following is an example of a predatory relationship?

A squirrel hides an acorn.

A lion hunts and eats a zebra.

A bird cleans bugs off of a water buffalo.

A coyote takes food from a fox.

Which of the following is an example of a mutually beneficial relationship?

A squirrel hides an acorn.

A lion hunts and eats a zebra.

A bird cleans bugs off of a water buffalo.

A coyote takes food from a fox.

Select all the example of ABIOTIC factors

trees

rocks

water

turtles

plankton

sunlight

wind

Select all the example of BIOTIC factors

trees

rocks

water

turtles

plankton

sunlight

wind