Biodiversityrefers tothe varietyof life onEarth.Peerreviewthe evaluationof scientificwork byothers in thesame fieldscientificlawa statement basedon repeatedexperimentalobservations thatdescribes someaspect of the worldModelArepresentationof an object orsystem that isused to explainand predictEmpiricalevidencedatacollectedthrough directobservationor experimentlimitingfactoran environmentalcondition thatrestricts thegrowth orpopulation size oforganismsCommensalismelationshipwhere onespeciesbenefits whilethe other isunaffectedPredationelationshipwhere onespecieshunts andeats anotherscientifictheoryexplanation ofsome aspect ofthe natural world,based on a bodyof evidence andrepeated testingDurabilitythe ability ofscientificknowledge toremain validover time.Ecologythe study ofhow livingthings interactwith each otherand theirsurroundingsCarryingcapacitythe maximumpopulationsize anenvironmentcan sustain.invasivespeciesnon-nativeorganismCellularrespirationthe process bywhichorganismsrelease energyfrom sugarHostTheorganismthat aparasite liveson or inCompetitionrelationshipwhere twospecies vie forthe samelimitedresourcesNichehe role andposition anorganismoccupies in itsenvironmentHypothesisexplanation orprediction thatcan be testedthroughscientificinvestigationSymbiosisAny closerelationshipbetween twodifferentspecieshabitatThe naturalenvironmentwhere anorganismliveskeystonespeciesis an organismthat plays acrucial role inmaintaining thestructure of anecosystemMutualismrelationshipbetween twospecieswhere bothbenefitParasitismrelationshipwhere onespeciesbenefits at theexpense ofanotherecosystemgeographicarea wherelife workstogether toform a bubbleBiodiversityrefers tothe varietyof life onEarth.Peerreviewthe evaluationof scientificwork byothers in thesame fieldscientificlawa statement basedon repeatedexperimentalobservations thatdescribes someaspect of the worldModelArepresentationof an object orsystem that isused to explainand predictEmpiricalevidencedatacollectedthrough directobservationor experimentlimitingfactoran environmentalcondition thatrestricts thegrowth orpopulation size oforganismsCommensalismelationshipwhere onespeciesbenefits whilethe other isunaffectedPredationelationshipwhere onespecieshunts andeats anotherscientifictheoryexplanation ofsome aspect ofthe natural world,based on a bodyof evidence andrepeated testingDurabilitythe ability ofscientificknowledge toremain validover time.Ecologythe study ofhow livingthings interactwith each otherand theirsurroundingsCarryingcapacitythe maximumpopulationsize anenvironmentcan sustain.invasivespeciesnon-nativeorganismCellularrespirationthe process bywhichorganismsrelease energyfrom sugarHostTheorganismthat aparasite liveson or inCompetitionrelationshipwhere twospecies vie forthe samelimitedresourcesNichehe role andposition anorganismoccupies in itsenvironmentHypothesisexplanation orprediction thatcan be testedthroughscientificinvestigationSymbiosisAny closerelationshipbetween twodifferentspecieshabitatThe naturalenvironmentwhere anorganismliveskeystonespeciesis an organismthat plays acrucial role inmaintaining thestructure of anecosystemMutualismrelationshipbetween twospecieswhere bothbenefitParasitismrelationshipwhere onespeciesbenefits at theexpense ofanotherecosystemgeographicarea wherelife workstogether toform a bubble

Science 7 - 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. refers to the variety of life on Earth.
    Biodiversity
  2. the evaluation of scientific work by others in the same field
    Peer review
  3. a statement based on repeated experimental observations that describes some aspect of the world
    scientific law
  4. A representation of an object or system that is used to explain and predict
    Model
  5. data collected through direct observation or experiment
    Empirical evidence
  6. an environmental condition that restricts the growth or population size of organisms
    limiting factor
  7. elationship where one species benefits while the other is unaffected
    Commensalism
  8. elationship where one species hunts and eats another
    Predation
  9. explanation of some aspect of the natural world, based on a body of evidence and repeated testing
    scientific theory
  10. the ability of scientific knowledge to remain valid over time.
    Durability
  11. the study of how living things interact with each other and their surroundings
    Ecology
  12. the maximum population size an environment can sustain.
    Carrying capacity
  13. non-native organism
    invasive species
  14. the process by which organisms release energy from sugar
    Cellular respiration
  15. The organism that a parasite lives on or in
    Host
  16. relationship where two species vie for the same limited resources
    Competition
  17. he role and position an organism occupies in its environment
    Niche
  18. explanation or prediction that can be tested through scientific investigation
    Hypothesis
  19. Any close relationship between two different species
    Symbiosis
  20. The natural environment where an organism lives
    habitat
  21. is an organism that plays a crucial role in maintaining the structure of an ecosystem
    keystone species
  22. relationship between two species where both benefit
    Mutualism
  23. relationship where one species benefits at the expense of another
    Parasitism
  24. geographic area where life works together to form a bubble
    ecosystem