Unit 3 TEKS: 4.10A Vocabulary Review

What is camouflage?

• A characteristic that helps animals blend in with the surrounding environment

• A feature that helps identify something

• The space, conditions, and all the living and nonliving things around an organism

• An arrangement of parts

Tags

NGSS.MS-LS4-4

What is a characteristic?

• A characteristic that helps animals blend in with the surrounding environment

• A feature that helps identify something

• The space, conditions, and all the living and nonliving things around an organism

• An arrangement of parts

What is an environment?

• A characteristic that helps animals blend in with the surrounding environment

• A feature that helps identify something

• The space, conditions, and all the living and nonliving things around an organism

• An arrangement of parts

Tags

NGSS.MS-LS2-3

What is the definition of function?

• A characteristic that helps animals blend in with the surrounding environment

• A feature that helps identify something

• The space, conditions, and all the living and nonliving things around an organism

• What something does

What is a predator?

• An organism that hunts and feeds on another organism

• A single, self-contained, living thing

• An animal that is hunted as food

• An arrangement of parts

What is the meaning of prey?

• A type of bird
• A type of plant
• An animal hunted or caught for food
• A type of fish

What is the meaning of structure?

• An arrangement of parts

• A type of food
• A musical instrument
• A type of clothing

Tags

NGSS.MS-LS3-1

What is the definition of organism?

• A non-living thing
• A type of machine
• An individual animal, plant, or single-celled life form
• A type of mineral

Tags

NGSS.MS-LS1-5

What is an example of a characteristic of a plant? Select all that apply.

• make their own food

• come in different sizes

• are living things

• are abiotic

Tags

NGSS.MS-LS1-6

True or False? The function of a duck's bill is to detect, grab and swallow food in one big gulp.

• True
• False