Ecology Vocabulary biosphere decomposer Environment biome biogeochemicalcycles Limiting factor ecosystem food chain Nonnative species biotic food web Population abiotic Ecological community Ecological Producer agriculture Ecological consumer Species Aquatic Ecology Succession Biochemical conversion Endemic species Symbiotic relationship bioenergetics Energy pyramid Terrestrial trophic level Energy transformation Habitat 1st idea: Living (biotic) and nonliving (abiotic) factors make up an ecosystem. of the following is NOT a basic need for a living organism in any habitat? Food (nutrients) water shelter (space) Rocks Using the diagram of an ecosystem below, list 5 biotic and 5 abiotic components found in both aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems. Biotic Abiotic Fill in the following chart which lists levels of ecological organization from the most basic (lowest) to the most complex (highest) with either an example of that level or a definition of the term. Level of Organization Example(s) Definition/explanation Organism A deer, an oak tree, a fish A herd of deer, a oak trees or a Group of organisms of the same Population school of fish species Community A nature center, like Robbins Park, a Ecosystem fallen log, a pond or lake A region on Earth characterized by a specific climate and dominated by plants and Biome
Ecology Vocabulary biosphere biome ecosystem biotic abiotic agriculture Aquatic Biochemical conversion bioenergetics trophic level decomposer biogeochemicalcycles food chain food web Ecological community Ecological consumer Ecology Endemic species Energy pyramid Energy transformation Environment Limiting factor Nonnative species Population Ecological Producer Species Succession Symbiotic relationship Terrestrial Habitat 1st idea: Living (biotic) and nonliving (abiotic) factors make up an ecosystem. of the following is NOT a basic need for a living organism in any habitat? Food (nutrients) water shelter (space) Rocks Biotic Abiotic Using the diagram of an ecosystem below, list 5 biotic and 5 abiotic components found in both aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems. Fill in the following chart which lists levels of ecological organization from the most basic (lowest) to the most complex (highest) with either an example of that level or a definition of the term. Level of Organization Example(s) Definition/explanation Organism A deer, an oak tree, a fish Population A herd of deer, a oak trees or a school of fish Group of organisms of the same species Community Ecosystem A nature center, like Robbins Park, a fallen log, a pond or lake Biome A region on Earth characterized by a specific climate and dominated by plants and
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