Lesson T3.1.1
T3.1.1 Food webs and interdependence Quiz: KS3 Biology, Unit 3
20 questions
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Lesson T3.1.1, Food webs and interdependence: 20 multiple choice questions for the KS3 Biology (National Curriculum), Unit 3: Interactions and interdependencies, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
-
In a food web diagram, what do the arrows show?
- Carbon absorption rate
- Predator size order
- Energy flow direction
- Age of organisms
-
What term describes an organism that makes its own food?
- Predator
- Consumer
- Producer
- Decomposer
-
Which organism is a primary consumer in a grassland habitat?
- Hawk
- Grass
- Fox
- Rabbit
-
What is the primary role of decomposers in an ecosystem?
- Absorbing sunlight
- Recycling soil nutrients
- Hunting live prey
- Producing glucose
-
In the food chain grass to rabbit to fox, which organism is a secondary consumer?
- The decomposer bacteria
- The fox
- The rabbit
- The grass
-
What happens to the fox population if all rabbits in a food web die?
- It stays constant
- It increases
- It decreases
- It becomes extinct
-
What happens to grass growth if a disease removes most grasshoppers?
- It stays constant
- It increases
- It stops completely
- It decreases
-
Why do food webs usually contain fewer top predators than producers?
- Disease resistance
- Higher intelligence
- Rapid breeding
- Energy loss
-
What term describes an animal that hunts other animals for food?
- Predator
- Prey
- Producer
- Decomposer
-
Which of these is a herbivore?
- A lion
- A shark
- A cow
- A spider
-
A stoat eats a vole that eats grass. Which organism is the producer?
- The vole
- The stoat
- Grass
- Decomposer bacteria
-
Why are food webs better than food chains?
- Only show plants
- Single straight lines
- No predators exist
- Multiple feeding links
-
Which group recycles nutrients back into the soil?
- Primary consumers
- Top predators
- Herbivores
- Decomposers
-
What is the term for a consumer that eats primary consumers?
- Secondary consumer
- Top predator
- Producer
- Primary consumer
-
Why do top predators need a large territory?
- Plants need space
- Prey is infinite
- Energy decreases upwards
- Energy increases upwards
-
What components make up ecosystem food webs?
- Only top predators
- Water and air
- Producers, consumers, decomposers
- Rocks and minerals
-
What happens to producers if herbivores are removed?
- Producers vanish
- No effect
- Producers would increase
- Producers would decrease
-
Which organism is classed as a secondary consumer?
- Rabbit eating grass
- Frog eating insects
- Hawk eating frog
- Grass eating sun
-
What is a direct consequence of removing a top predator from a food web?
- All plants die
- Rainfall stops
- Prey numbers increase
- Producers disappear
-
What does the carbon in a dead plant become as it decays?
- Pure nitrogen gas
- Solid plastic
- Carbon dioxide
- Liquid water
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