
Ecosystems Review
Presentation
•
Science
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8th Grade
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Practice Problem
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Easy
+2
Standards-aligned
Mitchell Tomlinson
Used 149+ times
FREE Resource
8 Slides • 7 Questions
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Draw
Draw your favorite animal!
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An ecosystem Includes all living and non-living parts of the environment as well as the interactions among them.
Biotic factors are living parts of an ecosystem which includes remains and wastes.
Non-living parts of an ecosystem which includes light, temperature, weather, soil and water
Important Information
4
Multiple Choice
What's an example of an abiotic factor?
A bird
A person
The temperature
A bacteria
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Limiting Factors are conditions of the environment that limit the growth of a species.
Because of these limiting factors, each ecosystem has a finite capacity for growth connected to its carrying capacity.
Limiting Factors
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Multiple Choice
What is an example of a biotic limiting factor of an ecosystem?
Disease spreading across an ecosystem.
A hurricane destroying an ecosystem.
Global warming affecting a polar ecosystem.
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First-order consumers feed directly on producers
Second-order consumer feed on first-order consumers
Third-order consumer feeds on second-order consumers
Food Chains and Food Webs
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Decomposers are organisms that gets energy by breaking down the remains of dead organisms and the wastes of living things.
Producers make their own food through photosynthesis.
Ecosystems get all energy from the sun!
Food Chains and Food Webs
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Multiple Choice
What happens when the animals in an ecosystem die?
They disappear into the soil.
Their energy gets transferred back into a primary consumer.
Decomposers break down their bodies.
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Multiple Choice
Which two animals eats a mouse?
Rabbit and Grasshopper
Fox and Owl
Fox and Bird
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Animals coexist when they live in the same habitat but rely on different resources
Mutualism is a relationship in which both species benefit
Animal Relationships
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Commensalism is a relationship where one species benefits without benefiting or harming the other species
Parasitism is a relationship between a parasite and its host where one species benefits and the other is harmed.
Animal Relationships
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Multiple Choice
A small fish cleans the bacteria off of a shark. Both animals benefit from the interaction. What is this called?
Mutualism
Commensalism
Parasitism
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Multiple Choice
An example when one animal benefits and the other is neither harmed nor benefited.
Mutualism
Commensalism
Parasitism
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