MutualismA system made upof all the living(biotic) and non-living (abiotic)things in an area,and how theyinteract.CommensalismA type of symbiosis inwhich one speciesbenefits and theother is neitherhelped nor harmed.Example: barnacleson a whale.A simple sugarmade byproducers duringphotosynthesisthat providesenergy for livingorganisms.A type of symbiosis inwhich one speciesbenefits and theother is neitherhelped nor harmed.Example: barnacleson a whale.The levels ofnourishment in a foodchain or food web,such as producers,primary consumers,and secondaryconsumers.CellularRespirationA close, long-term relationshipbetween twodifferent speciesin which at leastone benefits.Glucose(Carbohydrate)FoodWebsA type of symbiosisin which onespecies benefits(the parasite) andthe other is harmed(the host). Example:fleas on a dog.The process bywhich cells breakdown glucose inthe presence ofoxygen to releaseenergy, carbondioxide, and water.OmnivorePhotosynthesisAn organism thatmust eat otherorganisms to getenergy; includesherbivores,carnivores, andomnivoresEcosystemsFoodChainsParasitismSymbiosisTrophicLevelsA complex networkof connected foodchains showing allfeedingrelationships in anecosystemThe levels ofnourishment in a foodchain or food web,such as producers,primary consumers,and secondaryconsumers.A simple modelthat shows howenergy movesthrough anecosystem fromproducers toconsumers.MutualismA system made upof all the living(biotic) and non-living (abiotic)things in an area,and how theyinteract.CommensalismA type of symbiosis inwhich one speciesbenefits and theother is neitherhelped nor harmed.Example: barnacleson a whale.A simple sugarmade byproducers duringphotosynthesisthat providesenergy for livingorganisms.A type of symbiosis inwhich one speciesbenefits and theother is neitherhelped nor harmed.Example: barnacleson a whale.The levels ofnourishment in a foodchain or food web,such as producers,primary consumers,and secondaryconsumers.CellularRespirationA close, long-term relationshipbetween twodifferent speciesin which at leastone benefits.Glucose(Carbohydrate)FoodWebsA type of symbiosisin which onespecies benefits(the parasite) andthe other is harmed(the host). Example:fleas on a dog.The process bywhich cells breakdown glucose inthe presence ofoxygen to releaseenergy, carbondioxide, and water.OmnivorePhotosynthesisAn organism thatmust eat otherorganisms to getenergy; includesherbivores,carnivores, andomnivoresEcosystemsFoodChainsParasitismSymbiosisTrophicLevelsA complex networkof connected foodchains showing allfeedingrelationships in anecosystemThe levels ofnourishment in a foodchain or food web,such as producers,primary consumers,and secondaryconsumers.A simple modelthat shows howenergy movesthrough anecosystem fromproducers toconsumers.

ecology review - 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. Mutualism
  2. A system made up of all the living (biotic) and non-living (abiotic) things in an area, and how they interact.
  3. Commensalism
  4. A type of symbiosis in which one species benefits and the other is neither helped nor harmed. Example: barnacles on a whale.
  5. A simple sugar made by producers during photosynthesis that provides energy for living organisms.
  6. A type of symbiosis in which one species benefits and the other is neither helped nor harmed. Example: barnacles on a whale.
  7. The levels of nourishment in a food chain or food web, such as producers, primary consumers, and secondary consumers.
  8. Cellular Respiration
  9. A close, long-term relationship between two different species in which at least one benefits.
  10. Glucose (Carbohydrate)
  11. Food Webs
  12. A type of symbiosis in which one species benefits (the parasite) and the other is harmed (the host). Example: fleas on a dog.
  13. The process by which cells break down glucose in the presence of oxygen to release energy, carbon dioxide, and water.
  14. Omnivore
  15. Photosynthesis
  16. An organism that must eat other organisms to get energy; includes herbivores, carnivores, and omnivores
  17. Ecosystems
  18. Food Chains
  19. Parasitism
  20. Symbiosis
  21. Trophic Levels
  22. A complex network of connected food chains showing all feeding relationships in an ecosystem
  23. The levels of nourishment in a food chain or food web, such as producers, primary consumers, and secondary consumers.
  24. A simple model that shows how energy moves through an ecosystem from producers to consumers.