Habitat and Ecosystem Concepts

The video tutorial explains the terms 'habitat' and 'ecosystem'. Ecosystems are likened to cities, comprising both living and non-living components, such as animals, plants, dirt, and rivers. Examples include forests, coral reefs, and deserts. Habitats are specific spaces organisms use to find resources like food and water, and they can change over time. The video encourages viewers to submit science terms they find confusing for future discussions.

What are the two main terms discussed in the video?

• Community and Population

• Habitat and Ecosystem

• Species and Environment

• Climate and Weather

How are ecosystems similar to cities?

• Both are static and unchanging

• Both have various roles and include non-living components

• Both are made up of different species

• Both have only living components

What role do non-living components play in an ecosystem?

• They provide structure and resources

• They are only found in aquatic ecosystems

• They are not part of ecosystems

• They are the primary focus of ecosystems

Which of the following is NOT an example of an ecosystem?

• Mountain

• Desert

• Coral Reef

• Forest

What is a habitat?

• A community of different species

• A non-living component of an ecosystem

• A type of ecosystem

• The space an organism uses to find resources

How can a habitat change for an organism?

• It remains the same throughout the organism's life

• It changes as the organism grows or migrates

• It changes only during the day

• It changes only during the night

Which organism is mentioned as changing its habitat during its life cycle?

• Tree Frog

• Shark

• Elephant

• Penguin

What is a key difference between a habitat and an ecosystem?

• A habitat is static, while an ecosystem changes

• A habitat is used by an organism, while an ecosystem includes communities

• A habitat includes non-living components, while an ecosystem does not

• A habitat is larger than an ecosystem

What is the purpose of the video?

• To explain the differences between habitats and ecosystems

• To explore the history of ecosystems

• To discuss climate change

• To describe the life cycle of a butterfly

What is encouraged at the end of the video?

• To explore more ecosystems

• To visit a local habitat

• To study the weather patterns

• To send in more science terms for clarification