
Relationships in Ecosystems Review
Presentation
•
Science
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6th - 7th Grade
•
Practice Problem
•
Medium
+2
Standards-aligned
Maryanne Amenhar
Used 15+ times
FREE Resource
1 Slide • 19 Questions
1
Relationships in Ecosystems Review
2
Multiple Choice
How are changes in populations related to the availability of an ecosystem's resources?
Large populations need the same amount of resources as small populations.
As populations grow, ecosystems produce more resources in order to support the larger population.
Population sizes are limited by the amount of resources that are available.
Changes in population are independent of the availability of an ecosystem's resources.
3
Multiple Choice
Which of the following would most likely limit the number of mice in an ecosystem?
an increase in the amount of vegetation (food)
a decrease in the number of owls (predators)
a disease that infects baby mice
an increase in the amount of space available
4
Multiple Choice
All the different populations that live together in an area make up a(n)-
community
biome
ecosystem
biosphere
5
Multiple Choice
Which of the following is an example of an abiotic factor in an ecosystem?
roots
grass
birds
sunlight
6
Multiple Choice
What is the definition of abiotic?
non-living things in the ecosystem
producers
the place in an ecosystem where an organism lives
population
7
Multiple Choice
What is the definition of biotic?
living things in an ecosystem
nonliving things in an ecosystem
a characteristic that helps an organism survive and reproduce in its environment
squirrels
8
Multiple Choice
In this food web, which animals are in competition?
Hawks and coyotes
Squirrels and hawks
Antelopes and squirrels
Hawks and mountain lions
9
Multiple Choice
True or False: The population size of predators are equal to the population size of prey.
True
False
10
Multiple Choice
11
Multiple Choice
12
Multiple Choice
13
Multiple Choice
14
Multiple Choice
15
Multiple Choice
16
Multiple Choice
17
Multiple Choice
18
Multiple Choice
19
Multiple Choice
What is mutualism?
One organism benefits greatly and the other is not harmed
One organism benefits while the other is harmed
Close relationship where both organisms benefit
20
Multiple Choice
What is mutualism?
One organism benefits greatly and the other is not harmed
One organism benefits while the other is harmed
Close relationship where both organisms benefit
Relationships in Ecosystems Review
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