Science Review Part 2

Student First and Last Name: Student Science Class Period: Please place the class period's number ONLY in the blank. For example, if you are in 2nd period, you would put 2. Click HERE to watch the video. Carrying Capacity Limiting Factors Recap Key Vocabulary Connect each term to the correct definition. Birth Rate number of births in a population in a certain time period Death Rate number of deaths in a population in a certain time period Immigration Moving into a population Emigration Moving out of a population Population Density Number of individuals in an area of a specific size Limiting Factors Environmental factor that cause a population to decrease in size Carrying Capacity The largest population that an environment can support Changes in a Rabbit Population Examine the Changes in Rabbit Population graph. Answer questions 1-3 by clicking the blue dot by each question and typing in your answers. Match! Match the limiting factors to their descriptions. Competition When two or more organisms or populations compete for resources Disease and parasites Sicknesses that keep the populations under their carrying capacity Fires These damage ecosystems and can kill organisms if not properly contained Weather These natural disasters can damage ecosystems and can kill organisms due to their extremes. Examples: flood, storms, drought, snow, etc. Available Habitat If populations cannot have access to their habitat, they will have to emigrate out or die out. Predator-Prey Relationships These relationships must stay in balance or the ecosystem and food web will be damaged. Birth & Death Rates Each of these rates are important for ecosystems to maintain so there isn't overpopulation. Use the word bank below to accurately complete this passage. Limiting factors determine an area's carrying capacity. A limiting factor is something abiotic or biotic that prevents a population from thriving. A biotic limiting factor could be too many predators in an area. An abiotc liming factor could be a tornado. Carrying capacity is the largest population that an area can support. Population density is the number of individuals in an area of a specific size. Populations can change in size in two major ways. If the birth rate is higher than the death rate the population will increase. Moving out of a population or emigrating can cause a population to decrease. Populations continually compete for space and resources. Click HERE to watch the video. Watch the video and use the video to answer the question below. Florida Panther: Endangered! From the panther video, use the terms "limiting factors" and "carrying capacity" to summarize the situation of the endangered Florida Panthers. The Hydrologic Cycle Match Up Go to the link to practice your hydrologic cycle skills. Only play ONE TIME. Hydrologic Cycle Vocabulary Match Up What was your score for the matching activity (it will tell you at the end)? _ Biomes Go to the link to practice your biome skills. Only play ONE TIME. Biomes Match Up What was your score for the matching activity (it will tell you at the end)? _ Fronts, Air Pressure, & Air Masses Practice Click the link to play a quiz! Only play ONE TIME. Air Masses, Pressure, and Fronts Match Up! What was your score for the game (it will tell you at the end of the game)? After finishing... Please hit Hand in Work and follow your teacher's instructions on her screen!