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4
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A type of environment where a species typically lives.
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5
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They occupy the second trophic level; cattle would be an example.
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6
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Another name for plants or autotrophic organisms that capture energy and nutrients from inorganic sources.
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7
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This type of competition may be observed between a golden eagle or red fox who fight over a moose carcass.
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8
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The cowbird is the only one who benefits from this relationship.
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10
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Tropical forrests are a great example for this type of biogeography.
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11
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An example of this relationship is a fern having a perch on a tree.
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12
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This type of competition drives one species to local extinction.
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13
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A condition where two species have a prolonged close association.
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14
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Pollinators and plants have this type of relationship.
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15
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All the species that live in an area.
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1
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When one species captures, kills, and eats another.
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2
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A set of cross-connecting food chains.
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3
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The biogeochemical cycle that moves nutrients from the ocean, the atmosphere, and the land.
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5
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In this circumstance, lichens may be the early pioneers in a new community to help improve the soil for other species.
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9
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An example would be camouflage.
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15
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This cycle moves a certain element between oceans, atmospheres, and living organisms; it influences the greenhouse effect.
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