Carbon Source A place that gives off more carbon than it stores. Precipitation The process of water moving from the earth's atmosphere to the surface. Heterotroph Organism that can not produce their own food Biome different ecosystems with distinct plants and animals based on climate and location. Abiotic Factors Non- living things Carbon Sink A place that stores more carbon than it releases Commensalism When two organisms are in a relationship in which one benefits and the other is not harmed and does not benefit. Autotroph Organism that can produce their own food Organism A single living thing Tertiary Consumer omnivorous apex predators, trophic level 4 Primary Consumers Eat the Producers in an energy pyramid. Trophic Level 2 Consumers Symbiosis Populations of different species living together with close interactions in close proximity. Biotic Factors Living things Parasitism When two organisms are in a relationship and one benefits while one is harmed. Transpiration the process of water being release as a vapor through the small holes in leaves of plants Omnivore Eat plants and animals Population All the organisms of a specific species living in an area. Predation the process of organisms hunting, capturing and feeding upon other organisms. Evaporation The process of water moving from the earth's surface to the atmosphere. Mutualism When two or more organisms are in a relationship in which they both benefit. Biosphere The largest level of ecological organization. All regions of earth that contain life. Ecology The branch of science that deals with the relationship between living things and their environment. Condensation When water vapor cools and changes from a gas to a liquid Competition the struggle between organisms for the same resources. Carbon Source A place that gives off more carbon than it stores. Precipitation The process of water moving from the earth's atmosphere to the surface. Heterotroph Organism that can not produce their own food Biome different ecosystems with distinct plants and animals based on climate and location. Abiotic Factors Non- living things Carbon Sink A place that stores more carbon than it releases Commensalism When two organisms are in a relationship in which one benefits and the other is not harmed and does not benefit. Autotroph Organism that can produce their own food Organism A single living thing Tertiary Consumer omnivorous apex predators, trophic level 4 Primary Consumers Eat the Producers in an energy pyramid. Trophic Level 2 Consumers Symbiosis Populations of different species living together with close interactions in close proximity. Biotic Factors Living things Parasitism When two organisms are in a relationship and one benefits while one is harmed. Transpiration the process of water being release as a vapor through the small holes in leaves of plants Omnivore Eat plants and animals Population All the organisms of a specific species living in an area. Predation the process of organisms hunting, capturing and feeding upon other organisms. Evaporation The process of water moving from the earth's surface to the atmosphere. Mutualism When two or more organisms are in a relationship in which they both benefit. Biosphere The largest level of ecological organization. All regions of earth that contain life. Ecology The branch of science that deals with the relationship between living things and their environment. Condensation When water vapor cools and changes from a gas to a liquid Competition the struggle between organisms for the same resources.
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A place that gives off more carbon than it stores.
The process of water moving from the earth's atmosphere to the surface.
Organism that can not produce their own food
different ecosystems with distinct plants and animals based on climate and location.
Non-living things
A place that stores more carbon than it releases
When two organisms are in a relationship in which one benefits and the other is not harmed and does not benefit.
Organism that can produce their own food
A single living thing
omnivorous apex predators, trophic level 4
Eat the Producers in an energy pyramid. Trophic Level 2 Consumers
Populations of different species living together with close interactions in close proximity.
Living things
When two organisms are in a relationship and one benefits while one is harmed.
the process of water being release as a vapor through the small holes in leaves of plants
Eat plants and animals
All the organisms of a specific species living in an area.
the process of organisms hunting, capturing and feeding upon other organisms.
The process of water moving from the earth's surface to the atmosphere.
When two or more organisms are in a relationship in which they both benefit.
The largest level of ecological organization. All regions of earth that contain life.
The branch of science that deals with the relationship between living things and their environment.
When water vapor cools and changes from a gas to a liquid
the struggle between organisms for the same resources.
