Predator an animalthat naturallypreys onothers.Consumersan organism thatderives the organiccompounds andenergy it needs fromthe consumption ofother organisms; aheterotroph.Grasslandecosystemwith large,flat areasof grasses.FoodWeba system ofinterlockingandinterdependentfood chains.Photosynthesisthe process by whichplants use sunlight,water, and carbondioxide to createoxygen and energy inthe form of sugar.FoodChaingroup of organismslinked in order of thefood they eat, fromproducers toconsumers, and fromprey, predators,scavengers, anddecomposersCarnivorean animalthat feedson flesh.Ecosystema biologicalcommunity ofinteractingorganisms andtheir physicalenvironment.Competitioninteraction betweenorganisms,populations, orspecies, in which birth,growth and deathdepend on gaining ashare of a limitedenvironmentalresource.Producersan organism thatproduces organiccompounds fromsimple substancessuch as water andcarbon dioxide; anautotroph.TemperateDeciduouslocated in the mid-latitude areas whichmeans that they arefound between thepolar regions andthe tropicsTropicalRainforesta hot, humid,and flourishingdense forest,usually foundaround theequator.Desertan area of landthat receives nomore than 25centimeters (10inches) ofprecipitation ayear.Abioticphysical ratherthan biological;not derivedfrom livingorganisms. Preyan animalthat is caughtand killed byanother forfood. Omnivorean animal orperson thateats food ofboth plant andanimal origin.Nichea subset of ahabitat whereonly aparticularspecies lives.Decomposersan organism,especially a soilbacterium, fungus,or invertebrate, thatdecomposesorganic material. Environmentthe complex ofphysical, chemical,and biotic factors thatact upon an organismor an ecologicalcommunity andultimately determineits form and survivalBiospheremade up ofthe parts ofEarth wherelife exists. Scavengersan animal thatfeeds oncarrion, deadplant material,or refuse.Herbivorean animalthat feedson plants.Ecosystemsa biologicalcommunity ofinteractingorganisms andtheir physicalenvironment.Bioticrelating to orresulting fromliving things,especially intheir ecologicalrelations.Predator an animalthat naturallypreys onothers.Consumersan organism thatderives the organiccompounds andenergy it needs fromthe consumption ofother organisms; aheterotroph.Grasslandecosystemwith large,flat areasof grasses.FoodWeba system ofinterlockingandinterdependentfood chains.Photosynthesisthe process by whichplants use sunlight,water, and carbondioxide to createoxygen and energy inthe form of sugar.FoodChaingroup of organismslinked in order of thefood they eat, fromproducers toconsumers, and fromprey, predators,scavengers, anddecomposersCarnivorean animalthat feedson flesh.Ecosystema biologicalcommunity ofinteractingorganisms andtheir physicalenvironment.Competitioninteraction betweenorganisms,populations, orspecies, in which birth,growth and deathdepend on gaining ashare of a limitedenvironmentalresource.Producersan organism thatproduces organiccompounds fromsimple substancessuch as water andcarbon dioxide; anautotroph.TemperateDeciduouslocated in the mid-latitude areas whichmeans that they arefound between thepolar regions andthe tropicsTropicalRainforesta hot, humid,and flourishingdense forest,usually foundaround theequator.Desertan area of landthat receives nomore than 25centimeters (10inches) ofprecipitation ayear.Abioticphysical ratherthan biological;not derivedfrom livingorganisms. Preyan animalthat is caughtand killed byanother forfood. Omnivorean animal orperson thateats food ofboth plant andanimal origin.Nichea subset of ahabitat whereonly aparticularspecies lives.Decomposersan organism,especially a soilbacterium, fungus,or invertebrate, thatdecomposesorganic material. Environmentthe complex ofphysical, chemical,and biotic factors thatact upon an organismor an ecologicalcommunity andultimately determineits form and survivalBiospheremade up ofthe parts ofEarth wherelife exists. Scavengersan animal thatfeeds oncarrion, deadplant material,or refuse.Herbivorean animalthat feedson plants.Ecosystemsa biologicalcommunity ofinteractingorganisms andtheir physicalenvironment.Bioticrelating to orresulting fromliving things,especially intheir ecologicalrelations.

Ecosystems BINGO - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. an animal that naturally preys on others.
    Predator
  2. an organism that derives the organic compounds and energy it needs from the consumption of other organisms; a heterotroph.
    Consumers
  3. ecosystem with large, flat areas of grasses.
    Grassland
  4. a system of interlocking and interdependent food chains.
    Food Web
  5. the process by which plants use sunlight, water, and carbon dioxide to create oxygen and energy in the form of sugar.
    Photosynthesis
  6. group of organisms linked in order of the food they eat, from producers to consumers, and from prey, predators, scavengers, and decomposers
    Food Chain
  7. an animal that feeds on flesh.
    Carnivore
  8. a biological community of interacting organisms and their physical environment.
    Ecosystem
  9. interaction between organisms, populations, or species, in which birth, growth and death depend on gaining a share of a limited environmental resource.
    Competition
  10. an organism that produces organic compounds from simple substances such as water and carbon dioxide; an autotroph.
    Producers
  11. located in the mid-latitude areas which means that they are found between the polar regions and the tropics
    Temperate Deciduous
  12. a hot, humid, and flourishing dense forest, usually found around the equator.
    Tropical Rainforest
  13. an area of land that receives no more than 25 centimeters (10 inches) of precipitation a year.
    Desert
  14. physical rather than biological; not derived from living organisms.
    Abiotic
  15. an animal that is caught and killed by another for food.
    Prey
  16. an animal or person that eats food of both plant and animal origin.
    Omnivore
  17. a subset of a habitat where only a particular species lives.
    Niche
  18. an organism, especially a soil bacterium, fungus, or invertebrate, that decomposes organic material.
    Decomposers
  19. the complex of physical, chemical, and biotic factors that act upon an organism or an ecological community and ultimately determine its form and survival
    Environment
  20. made up of the parts of Earth where life exists.
    Biosphere
  21. an animal that feeds on carrion, dead plant material, or refuse.
    Scavengers
  22. an animal that feeds on plants.
    Herbivore
  23. a biological community of interacting organisms and their physical environment.
    Ecosystems
  24. relating to or resulting from living things, especially in their ecological relations.
    Biotic