This document contains questions and answers about adaptations of organisms, habitats and environments, food chains, and energy flow through ecosystems. It includes multiple choice and short answer questions about examples of organisms found in different habitats and their adaptations, definitions of producer, consumer, herbivore, carnivore, omnivore, and descriptions of food chains and energy transfer between organisms.
This document contains questions and answers about adaptations of organisms, habitats and environments, food chains, and energy flow through ecosystems. It includes multiple choice and short answer questions about examples of organisms found in different habitats and their adaptations, definitions of producer, consumer, herbivore, carnivore, omnivore, and descriptions of food chains and energy transfer between organisms.
This document contains questions and answers about adaptations of organisms, habitats and environments, food chains, and energy flow through ecosystems. It includes multiple choice and short answer questions about examples of organisms found in different habitats and their adaptations, definitions of producer, consumer, herbivore, carnivore, omnivore, and descriptions of food chains and energy transfer between organisms.
This document contains questions and answers about adaptations of organisms, habitats and environments, food chains, and energy flow through ecosystems. It includes multiple choice and short answer questions about examples of organisms found in different habitats and their adaptations, definitions of producer, consumer, herbivore, carnivore, omnivore, and descriptions of food chains and energy transfer between organisms.
8. Nocturnal animals are active at night; [1] nocturnal
animals often have good eyesight or hearing. [1] 9. So that the leaves do not need water, which may not
be available because it is frozen in the ground. [1] 10. (Migrating helps birds to survive because the warmer areas contain more) food/mating partners; [1] (If the birds did not migrate) they could die. [1] Chapter 3: Habitats and the environment 11. a) Small/ground-dwelling insects/invertebrates. [1] b) The insects can crawl underneath, but rain won’t get in. [1] 3.1 Adaptations of organisms c) To avoid the animals escaping or being eaten 1. Tilapia fish – river; [1] hawk – tree; [1] worm – soil. [1] before they are counted. [1] 2. Any two from: temperature; [1] light; [1] water; [1] wind. [1] 3.2 Food chains 3. The other organisms and physical factors in the 1. Eats; [1] energy; [1] producer; [1] food. [1] surroundings. [1] 2. Predator – barracuda; [1] prey – anchovy; [1] 4. a) Pooter [1] producer – phytoplankton. [1] b) Magnifying glass or hand lens. [1] 3. a) Star grass → harvester ant → aardvark → 5. a) One mark for all totals correct. hyena [1] b) Top predator: hyena; [1] primary consumer: Type of insect Total number found harvester ant; [1] secondary consumer: Springtail 2 aardvark. [1] Mantis 4 4. Producers [1] True bug 8 5. Herbivores are animals that only eat plants. [1] Carnivores are those that only eat other animals. [1] Thrip 6 Those that eat plants and animals are omnivores. [1] b) Both axis labelled correctly, [1] correct size of 6. Direction of the flow of energy. [1] bars, [1], appropriate scale for both axis. [1] 7. Organisms need food because it gives them energy. c) Worked example [1] This is released from food during respiration [1] 6. Large feet – stop bear sinking into snow/good for and is needed for life processes such as growth or swimming; [1] small ears – reduces heat loss from movement. [1] ears; [1] white fur – stops bear being seen by animals 8. Challenge Yes, it is true, because plants form the it hunts. [1] start of the food chain and allow energy to be passed 7. Challenge Oily fur – sheds water to keep bat dry; on to consumers. [1] We would have no food without [1] a special ability to detect movement on water plants. [1] surfaces – for catching prey. [1] 9. Award one mark for each correct column. [4]