Environmental Science - Chapter 4 Review | Baamboozle - Baamboozle

English 20 Public

Diversity of Life - Biodiversity

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Efforts in {commensalism, conservation, pollination} help to protect species and ecosystems.

Conservation

15

The different forms of genes in living things, or {ecosystem diversity, genetic diversity, mutation} add to Earth's biodiversity.

Genetic diversity

15

Marshes, beaches, rivers, and forests are part of Earth's {ecosystem service, keystone species, ecosystem diversity}.

Ecosystem diversity

15

The many different kinds of animals in a forest represent {species diversity, ecosystem diversity, mutation}.

Species diversity

15

An inherited property of a living thing is called a {extinction, mutation, trait}.

Trait

15

The complete loss of a species is called {endangerment, habitat loss, extinction}.

Extinction

15

An {endemic, inherited, diverse} species is one found in a particular place and nowhere else.

Endemic

15

A sudden change in a living thing's genetic material is called a {trait, endemic, mutation}.

Mutation

15

Squirrels, birds, and other animals help with {seed dispersal, genetic diversity, ecosystem diversity}, or scattering seeds away from a parent plant.

Seed dispersal

15

Bees and birds are two animals that help plants reproduce by providing {commensalism, pollination, symbiosis}.

Pollination

15

A relationship between two living things is called {mutualism, commensalism, parasitism} if it benefits both of them.

Mutualism

15

A relationship between two living things that helps one and harms the other is called {mutualism, commensalism, parasitism}.

Parasitism

15

A clownfish and a sea anemone are connected by {mutualism, commensalism, parasitism}. In this relationship, one living thing benefits and the other is neither harmed nor helped.

Commensalism

15

A {species diversity, keystone species, mutation} increases the diversity of its ecosystem.

Keystone species

15

What type of bird did Charles Darwin study in the Galapagos Islands in 1835?

Finches

15

Scientists have identified about 1.7 {thousand, million, billion} species worldwide

Million

15