Referring to theliving componentsof an ecosystem,such as plants,animals, andmicroorganismsOverlapping foodchains withdifferent pathwaysto show the flow ofenergy in anecosystemThe variety of lifein a particularhabitat orecosystem,including thenumber of differentspecies.A community ofliving organismsand their physicalenvironmentinteracting as asystem.A close and long-term interactionbetween twodifferent species,which can bebeneficial, harmful,or neutral.A linear sequence oforganisms throughwhich nutrients andenergy pass as oneorganism eatsanother.  An animalthat eatsotheranimalsAn animalthat eatsboth plantsand animalThe position anorganism occupiesin a food chain,which determinesits role in the flowof energy andnutrients.Top of foodchain, nonaturalpredators ofits ownAn organism thatbreaks down deador decayingorganic material,returning nutrientsto the ecosystem.Referring to thenon-living physicaland chemicalcomponents of anecosystem, suchas water, soil, andclimate.A self-containedlivingthingshows thetransfer ofenergy in thetrophic levelsAn organism,typically a plant,that produces itsown food throughphotosynthesis orchemosynthesis.The naturalenvironment inwhich an organismlives, including allliving and non-living factors.Substances thatprovidenourishmentessential forgrowth and themaintenance of lifeThe transfer ofenergy from oneorganism toanother throughfood chains andfood webs.An organism thatobtains energy byfeeding on otherorganisms, whichcan be herbivores,carnivores, oromnivores.Energy inmostecosystemsoriginatesfrom itAn animalthat onlyeatsplantsThe role or functionof an organism withinits ecosystem,including its habitat,resource use, andrelationships withother organisms.A group ofindividuals ofthe samespecies living ina particulararea.The maximumnumber of individualsof a species that anenvironment cansustainably supportwithout degrading thehabitat.Referring to theliving componentsof an ecosystem,such as plants,animals, andmicroorganismsOverlapping foodchains withdifferent pathwaysto show the flow ofenergy in anecosystemThe variety of lifein a particularhabitat orecosystem,including thenumber of differentspecies.A community ofliving organismsand their physicalenvironmentinteracting as asystem.A close and long-term interactionbetween twodifferent species,which can bebeneficial, harmful,or neutral.A linear sequence oforganisms throughwhich nutrients andenergy pass as oneorganism eatsanother.  An animalthat eatsotheranimalsAn animalthat eatsboth plantsand animalThe position anorganism occupiesin a food chain,which determinesits role in the flowof energy andnutrients.Top of foodchain, nonaturalpredators ofits ownAn organism thatbreaks down deador decayingorganic material,returning nutrientsto the ecosystem.Referring to thenon-living physicaland chemicalcomponents of anecosystem, suchas water, soil, andclimate.A self-containedlivingthingshows thetransfer ofenergy in thetrophic levelsAn organism,typically a plant,that produces itsown food throughphotosynthesis orchemosynthesis.The naturalenvironment inwhich an organismlives, including allliving and non-living factors.Substances thatprovidenourishmentessential forgrowth and themaintenance of lifeThe transfer ofenergy from oneorganism toanother throughfood chains andfood webs.An organism thatobtains energy byfeeding on otherorganisms, whichcan be herbivores,carnivores, oromnivores.Energy inmostecosystemsoriginatesfrom itAn animalthat onlyeatsplantsThe role or functionof an organism withinits ecosystem,including its habitat,resource use, andrelationships withother organisms.A group ofindividuals ofthe samespecies living ina particulararea.The maximumnumber of individualsof a species that anenvironment cansustainably supportwithout degrading thehabitat.

Section Vocab - 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. Referring to the living components of an ecosystem, such as plants, animals, and microorganisms
  2. Overlapping food chains with different pathways to show the flow of energy in an ecosystem
  3. The variety of life in a particular habitat or ecosystem, including the number of different species.
  4. A community of living organisms and their physical environment interacting as a system.
  5. A close and long-term interaction between two different species, which can be beneficial, harmful, or neutral.
  6. A linear sequence of organisms through which nutrients and energy pass as one organism eats another.
  7. An animal that eats other animals
  8. An animal that eats both plants and animal
  9. The position an organism occupies in a food chain, which determines its role in the flow of energy and nutrients.
  10. Top of food chain, no natural predators of its own
  11. An organism that breaks down dead or decaying organic material, returning nutrients to the ecosystem.
  12. Referring to the non-living physical and chemical components of an ecosystem, such as water, soil, and climate.
  13. A self-contained living thing
  14. shows the transfer of energy in the trophic levels
  15. An organism, typically a plant, that produces its own food through photosynthesis or chemosynthesis.
  16. The natural environment in which an organism lives, including all living and non-living factors.
  17. Substances that provide nourishment essential for growth and the maintenance of life
  18. The transfer of energy from one organism to another through food chains and food webs.
  19. An organism that obtains energy by feeding on other organisms, which can be herbivores, carnivores, or omnivores.
  20. Energy in most ecosystems originates from it
  21. An animal that only eats plants
  22. The role or function of an organism within its ecosystem, including its habitat, resource use, and relationships with other organisms.
  23. A group of individuals of the same species living in a particular area.
  24. The maximum number of individuals of a species that an environment can sustainably support without degrading the habitat.