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Parasitism
Relationship where one organism benefits, and the other is harmed
Carnivores
Animals who only eat other animals
Carrying Capacity
The maximum population size of a species that an environment can support
Consumer
These types of organisms hunt or gather their food
Commensalism
One organism benefts, while the other does not benefit nor is harmed
Biosphere
The broadest level of organization including all life on Earth
Ecology
The study of the relationships between organisms and their environment
Eutrophication
Excessive nutrient enrichment of water leading to algal blooms
Symbiosis
A long-term relationship between two or more different species
Biomes
Examples of this can include: Tundra, Rainforest, Coniferous Forest
Limiting Factor
An environmental factor that can slow or stop a population from growing
Omnivore
Animals that eat both plants and animals are called:
Producer
Make their own food using energy from the sun
Food Chain
A term used to describe the way energy moves through an ecosystem
Prey
The animal that is captured and eaten
Community
Made up of all the populations that live in the same area
Food Web
A diagram that shows animals getting energy from more than one source
Predator
An animal that captures and eats other animals
Population
A group of the same species living in the same place at the same time
Trophic Level
10% of energy is transferred at each of these
Decomposer
These organisms eat dead animal remains or waste
Ecosystem
Group of living things and the environment they live in
Herbivore
Animals who eat only plants
Niche
An Animal’s job in an environment