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Ch.2 booklet complete EN.notebook 1 October 15, 2017 is a biological relationship in which 2 species live closely together over time. parasitism mutualism commensalism a symbiotic relationship between two species in which one benefits and the other is harmed. 1) tick & a dog 2)Tapeworm & its host 3)mistletoe & tree Type of relationship, in which both partners benefit 1)algae & fungi 2)bee & flower 3)termite & micro organisms one partner benefits and the other appears neither to lose nor gain 1) clownfish & anemone 2) whale & barnacles

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Page 1: Ch.2 booklet complete EN.notebook - Weeblysingleton15.weebly.com/.../ch.2_booklet_complete_en.pdfCh.2 booklet complete EN.notebook 3 October 15, 2017 animals that eat decaying animals

Ch.2 booklet complete EN.notebook

1

October 15, 2017

is a biological relationship in which 2 species live closely together over time.

parasitismmutualismcommensalism

a symbiotic relationship between two species in which one benefits and the other is harmed. 

1) tick & a dog

2)Tapeworm & its host

3)mistletoe & tree

Type of relationship, in which both partners benefit

1)algae & fungi

2)bee & flower

3)termite & micro­organisms

one partner benefits and the other appears neither to lose nor gain

1) clownfish & anemone2) whale & barnacles

Page 2: Ch.2 booklet complete EN.notebook - Weeblysingleton15.weebly.com/.../ch.2_booklet_complete_en.pdfCh.2 booklet complete EN.notebook 3 October 15, 2017 animals that eat decaying animals

Ch.2 booklet complete EN.notebook

2

October 15, 2017

an organism that can produce its own food.

 maple treeberriesgrass

plants use carbon dioxide and the suns energy to make its own food (sugar) and oxygen. 

1) food produced by plants is the base of all food chains.

2) for oxygen

an  organism that eats plants only.

hares moosegrasshopper

an animal that consumes other animals

  sharks owlsspiders

an animal that eats both plants and animals

 peoplepigsracoons

bears

Page 3: Ch.2 booklet complete EN.notebook - Weeblysingleton15.weebly.com/.../ch.2_booklet_complete_en.pdfCh.2 booklet complete EN.notebook 3 October 15, 2017 animals that eat decaying animals

Ch.2 booklet complete EN.notebook

3

October 15, 2017

animals that eat decaying animals and waste materials

 vulturesdung beetles flies

crows

organisms that break down dead and waste materials into their basic parts.

fungimouldbacteriaworms

they elimate "waste" and they allow nutrients to be returned to the soil

Page 4: Ch.2 booklet complete EN.notebook - Weeblysingleton15.weebly.com/.../ch.2_booklet_complete_en.pdfCh.2 booklet complete EN.notebook 3 October 15, 2017 animals that eat decaying animals

Ch.2 booklet complete EN.notebook

4

October 15, 2017

 a model that shows the transfer of energy from one organism to another.

Producer(plant) : plants make their own food and do not eat other organisms. 

plantsmovement of energy.

Primary: eats plants.

Secondary: eats primary consumers.

Tertiary: eat secondary consumers 

Page 5: Ch.2 booklet complete EN.notebook - Weeblysingleton15.weebly.com/.../ch.2_booklet_complete_en.pdfCh.2 booklet complete EN.notebook 3 October 15, 2017 animals that eat decaying animals

Ch.2 booklet complete EN.notebook

5

October 15, 2017

the interconnection of several food chains. It produces a more complex model of feeding relationships.

Page 6: Ch.2 booklet complete EN.notebook - Weeblysingleton15.weebly.com/.../ch.2_booklet_complete_en.pdfCh.2 booklet complete EN.notebook 3 October 15, 2017 animals that eat decaying animals

Ch.2 booklet complete EN.notebook

6

October 15, 2017

The processes that move nutrient back and forth between the biotic and abiotic enviornment. Nutrients are continuously re­used/recycled.  

producer herbivore carnivore carnivore

decomposer

carnivoresfood chain

commensalism

food web

decomposers

herbivoresparasitism

nutrient

hostmutualismnutrient cycle

omnivoresparasite.

nutrient cycle