EnergyPyramidA graphicalrepresentation ofthe flow of energythrough differenttrophic levels inan ecosystemFoodWebA complex networkof interconnectedfood chains in anecosystem,representing thevarious paths ofenergy flowProducerOrganisms,usually plants,that producetheir own foodthroughphotosynthesis.FreshwaterBiomebodies of waterwith low salinity,including lakes,ponds, rivers,streams, andwetlands.FoodChainA linearsequence oforganisms, eachdependent onthe next as asource of food.PredatorAn organismthat hunts andfeeds on otherorganisms(prey).OmnivoreAn animalthat eatsboth plantsand animalsForestBiomea large geographicarea characterizedby a predominantpresence of treesand other woodyvegetation.HerbivoreAn animalthat primarilyfeeds onplants.CarnivoreAn animalthat primarilyfeeds onotheranimals. PrimaryConsumerAn organism thatoccupies the secondtrophic level in a foodchain or food web,directly feeding onproducers (plants oralgae).DecomposerOrganisms,such as bacteriaand fungi, thatbreak down andrecycle deadorganic matter.ConsumerOrganisms thatobtain energyby consumingotherorganisms ortheir productsBioticFactorLivingcomponents ofan ecosystem,including plants,animals, andmicroorganisms.MarineBiometheworld'soceansand seasSecondaryConsumerAn organism thatoccupies the thirdtrophic level in a foodchain or food web,feeding on primaryconsumers. Typicallyare omnivoresPreyAn organismthat is huntedand consumedby anotherorganism(predator).ApexPredatora species at thetop of the foodchain with nonaturalpredators of itsown.DesertBiomecharacterized by itsarid or dry conditions,low precipitationlevels, and oftenextreme temperaturevariations betweenday and night.TertiaryConsumersAn organism thatoccupies the fourthtrophic level in a foodchain or food web,feeding on secondaryconsumers. TypicallyCarnivores.EcosystemA community of livingorganisms (plants,animals, andmicroorganisms)interacting with eachother and theirphysicalenvironment.TrophicLevelA position in a foodchain or ecologicalpyramid, indicatingan organism's placein the energytransfer process.AbioticFactorNon-livingcomponents of anecosystem, suchas temperature,soil, water, andsunlight.RainforestBiomehigh rainfall,high humidity,and a densecanopy ofbroad-leavedevergreen trees.EnergyPyramidA graphicalrepresentation ofthe flow of energythrough differenttrophic levels inan ecosystemFoodWebA complex networkof interconnectedfood chains in anecosystem,representing thevarious paths ofenergy flowProducerOrganisms,usually plants,that producetheir own foodthroughphotosynthesis.FreshwaterBiomebodies of waterwith low salinity,including lakes,ponds, rivers,streams, andwetlands.FoodChainA linearsequence oforganisms, eachdependent onthe next as asource of food.PredatorAn organismthat hunts andfeeds on otherorganisms(prey).OmnivoreAn animalthat eatsboth plantsand animalsForestBiomea large geographicarea characterizedby a predominantpresence of treesand other woodyvegetation.HerbivoreAn animalthat primarilyfeeds onplants.CarnivoreAn animalthat primarilyfeeds onotheranimals. PrimaryConsumerAn organism thatoccupies the secondtrophic level in a foodchain or food web,directly feeding onproducers (plants oralgae).DecomposerOrganisms,such as bacteriaand fungi, thatbreak down andrecycle deadorganic matter.ConsumerOrganisms thatobtain energyby consumingotherorganisms ortheir productsBioticFactorLivingcomponents ofan ecosystem,including plants,animals, andmicroorganisms.MarineBiometheworld'soceansand seasSecondaryConsumerAn organism thatoccupies the thirdtrophic level in a foodchain or food web,feeding on primaryconsumers. Typicallyare omnivoresPreyAn organismthat is huntedand consumedby anotherorganism(predator).ApexPredatora species at thetop of the foodchain with nonaturalpredators of itsown.DesertBiomecharacterized by itsarid or dry conditions,low precipitationlevels, and oftenextreme temperaturevariations betweenday and night.TertiaryConsumersAn organism thatoccupies the fourthtrophic level in a foodchain or food web,feeding on secondaryconsumers. TypicallyCarnivores.EcosystemA community of livingorganisms (plants,animals, andmicroorganisms)interacting with eachother and theirphysicalenvironment.TrophicLevelA position in a foodchain or ecologicalpyramid, indicatingan organism's placein the energytransfer process.AbioticFactorNon-livingcomponents of anecosystem, suchas temperature,soil, water, andsunlight.RainforestBiomehigh rainfall,high humidity,and a densecanopy ofbroad-leavedevergreen trees.

Food Webs - 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.


1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
  1. A graphical representation of the flow of energy through different trophic levels in an ecosystem
    Energy Pyramid
  2. A complex network of interconnected food chains in an ecosystem, representing the various paths of energy flow
    Food Web
  3. Organisms, usually plants, that produce their own food through photosynthesis.
    Producer
  4. bodies of water with low salinity, including lakes, ponds, rivers, streams, and wetlands.
    Freshwater Biome
  5. A linear sequence of organisms, each dependent on the next as a source of food.
    Food Chain
  6. An organism that hunts and feeds on other organisms (prey).
    Predator
  7. An animal that eats both plants and animals
    Omnivore
  8. a large geographic area characterized by a predominant presence of trees and other woody vegetation.
    Forest Biome
  9. An animal that primarily feeds on plants.
    Herbivore
  10. An animal that primarily feeds on other animals.
    Carnivore
  11. An organism that occupies the second trophic level in a food chain or food web, directly feeding on producers (plants or algae).
    Primary Consumer
  12. Organisms, such as bacteria and fungi, that break down and recycle dead organic matter.
    Decomposer
  13. Organisms that obtain energy by consuming other organisms or their products
    Consumer
  14. Living components of an ecosystem, including plants, animals, and microorganisms.
    Biotic Factor
  15. the world's oceans and seas
    Marine Biome
  16. An organism that occupies the third trophic level in a food chain or food web, feeding on primary consumers. Typically are omnivores
    Secondary Consumer
  17. An organism that is hunted and consumed by another organism (predator).
    Prey
  18. a species at the top of the food chain with no natural predators of its own.
    Apex Predator
  19. characterized by its arid or dry conditions, low precipitation levels, and often extreme temperature variations between day and night.
    Desert Biome
  20. An organism that occupies the fourth trophic level in a food chain or food web, feeding on secondary consumers. Typically Carnivores.
    Tertiary Consumers
  21. A community of living organisms (plants, animals, and microorganisms) interacting with each other and their physical environment.
    Ecosystem
  22. A position in a food chain or ecological pyramid, indicating an organism's place in the energy transfer process.
    Trophic Level
  23. Non-living components of an ecosystem, such as temperature, soil, water, and sunlight.
    Abiotic Factor
  24. high rainfall, high humidity, and a dense canopy of broad-leaved evergreen trees.
    Rainforest Biome