The strength required to complete something.

Organisms that can make their own food (they are "self feeders").

The process where plants capture the sun's energy in order to convert it into water and carbon dioxide into sugar.

Organisms that can produce their own food (This is another name for autotroph).

A term used for biological material from living or recently living organisms.

Also known as heterotrophs, consumers obtain food by eating producers or other consumers.

Organisms that do not make their on food (example: humans).

A type of consumer that only eats producers (example: horses).

A type of consumer that directly feeds on producers (also known as first-level). consumers).

A type of consumer that only eats primary consumers (also known as secondary-level consumers).

A type of consumer that only eats other consumers (like lions).

A type of consumer that only eats secondary consumers (also known as third-level consumers).

A type of consumer that eats producers and other consumers.

Organisms that breaks down wastes (examples: bacteria and fungi).

Represents the feeding levels in the food chain.

A chemical process that needs oxygen in order to convert energy, stored in an organic molecule, into another form.

The waste and remains of dead organisms.

Food webs are patterns of feeding conducted by food chains.

The transfer of food from one trophic level to the next.

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Energy

Vocabulary

Question	Answer
Energy	The strength required to complete something.
Autotroph	Organisms that can make their own food (they are "self feeders").
Photosynthesis	The process where plants capture the sun's energy in order to convert it into water and carbon dioxide into sugar.
Producers	Organisms that can produce their own food (This is another name for autotroph).
Biomass	A term used for biological material from living or recently living organisms.
Consumers	Also known as heterotrophs, consumers obtain food by eating producers or other consumers.
Heterotrophs	Organisms that do not make their on food (example: humans).
Herbivores	A type of consumer that only eats producers (example: horses).
Primary Consumer	A type of consumer that directly feeds on producers (also known as first-level). consumers).
Secondary Consumers	A type of consumer that only eats primary consumers (also known as secondary-level consumers).
Carnivores	A type of consumer that only eats other consumers (like lions).
Tertiary Consumers	A type of consumer that only eats secondary consumers (also known as third-level consumers).
Omnivores	A type of consumer that eats producers and other consumers.
Decomposers	Organisms that breaks down wastes (examples: bacteria and fungi).
Trophic Level	Represents the feeding levels in the food chain.
Cellular Respiration	A chemical process that needs oxygen in order to convert energy, stored in an organic molecule, into another form.
Detritus	The waste and remains of dead organisms.
Food Webs	Food webs are patterns of feeding conducted by food chains.
Food Chain	The transfer of food from one trophic level to the next.

Created by: NilesNorth99

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