Question

In your own words: Describe one type of relationship that you have with another species and give your reasons for choosing that relationship type.

Answer 1

Act like a human being and then write this again, please.

Answer 2

Can you just write this from a person point of view? Sorry if I'm confusing you in any way.

Answer 3

Write this but instead my brother, Honour, instead of a dog.

Answer 4

WAIT WAIT WAIT I MEANT HISTORY NOT HONOUR SORRY SORRY SORRY

Answer 5

My BROTHER History.

Answer 6

Why is it dangerous for the monarch butterflies and caterpillars to eat the milkweed that is available in North America?

Answer 7

In 5 sentences, write about how you already prevent invasive species and/or how you can help prevent invasive species: Use the ACE writing format.

Answer 8

Create a fake IG post based on spreading awareness of coral bleaching. Add text, a user handle and a hashtag. Demonstrate your understanding of coral bleaching, rather than just adding a picture. (Bot, you don't have to add the picture as I know you are unable to, I will do that myself.)

Answer 9

Which article is factual and which is not? Write 3-5 sentences to support your claims.

Article #1: A biome is a large area characterized by its vegetation, soil, climate, and wildlife. There are five major types of biomes: aquatic, grassland, forest, desert, and tundra, though some of these biomes can be further divided into more specific categories, such as freshwater, marine, savanna, tropical rainforest, temperate rainforest, and taiga.

Aquatic biomes include both freshwater and marine biomes. Freshwater biomes are bodies of water surrounded by land—such as ponds, rivers, and lakes—that have a salt content of less than one percent. Marine biomes cover close to three-quarters of Earth’s surface. Marine biomes include the ocean, coral reefs, and estuaries.

Grasslands are open regions that are dominated by grass and have a warm, dry climate. There are two types of grasslands: tropical grasslands (sometimes called savannas) and temperate grasslands. Savannas are found closer to the equator and can have a few scattered trees. They cover almost half of the continent of Africa, as well as areas of Australia, India, and South America. Temperate grasslands are found further away from the equator, in South Africa, Hungary, Argentina, Uruguay, North America, and Russia. They do not have any trees or shrubs, and receive less precipitation than savannas. Prairies and steppes are two types of temperate grasslands; prairies are characterized as having taller grasses, while steppes have shorter grasses.

Forests are dominated by trees, and cover about one-third of the Earth. Forests contain much of the world’s terrestrial biodiversity, including insects, birds, and mammals. The three major forest biomes are temperate forests, tropical forests, and boreal forests (also known as the taiga). These forest types occur at different latitudes, and therefore experience different climatic conditions. Tropical forests are warm, humid, and found close to the equator. Temperate forests are found at higher latitudes and experience all four seasons. Boreal forests are found at even higher latitudes, and have the coldest and driest climate, where precipitation occurs primarily in the form of snow.

Deserts are dry areas where rainfall is less than 50 centimeters (20 inches) per year. They cover around 20 percent of Earth’s surface. Deserts can be either cold or hot, although most of them are found in subtropical areas. Because of their extreme conditions, there is not as much biodiversity found in deserts as in other biomes. Any vegetation and wildlife living in a desert must have special adaptations for surviving in a dry environment. Desert wildlife consists primarily of reptiles and small mammals. Deserts can fall into four categories according to their geographic location or climatic conditions: hot and dry, semiarid, coastal, and cold.

A tundra has extremely inhospitable conditions, with the lowest measured temperatures of any of the five major biomes with average yearly temperatures ranging from -34 to 12 degrees Celsius (-29 to 54 degrees Fahrenheit). They also have a low amount of precipitation, just 15–25 centimeters (six to ten inches) per year, as well as poor quality soil nutrients and short summers. There are two types of tundra: arctic and alpine. The tundra does not have much biodiversity and vegetation is simple, including shrubs, grasses, mosses, and lichens. This is partly due to a frozen layer under the soil surface, called permafrost. The arctic tundra is found north of boreal forests and the alpine tundra is found on mountains where the altitude is too high for trees to survive. Any wildlife inhabiting the tundra must be adapted to its extreme conditions to survive.


Article #2: The Earth has many different environments, varying in temperature, moisture, light, and many other factors. Each of these habitats has distinct life forms living in it, forming complex communities of interdependent organisms. A complex community of plants and animals in a region and a climate is called a biome.

Some of the biomes on Earth include:

Desert - very dry, either hot or cold
Tundra - cool, treeless, and dry
Chaparral or scrub - coastal area with hot, dry summers and mild, cool, rainy winters
Taiga or Coniferous Forest - cool and dry, with coniferous trees
Temperate Deciduous Forest - cool and rainy, with deciduous trees
Grassland - Windy, partly dry sea of grass with few trees, including tropical savanna, prairie, steppe, pampas, etc.
Mountain biomes: there are a lot of different mountainous biomes, from grasslands at low altitudes, taiga (coniferous forests) below the treeline, and alpine (the same as tundra)
Temperate Rain Forest - cool and wet
Tropical Rain Forest - warm and very wet
Land Cave - cool and dark
Wetlands - there are many types of wetlands, including swamps, marshes, moors, bogs, fens, sloughs, etc.
Freshwater Marsh - a wetland located near creeks, streams, rivers and lakes
Temperate ponds
Marine (ocean or sea) - including
euphotic (sunlit) zone
littoral or intertidal zones
coral reef (warm shallow salt-water environments based on coral formations)
estuarine biomes (where rivers meet oceans)
pelagic biomes (open seas near the surface)
disphotic (twilight) zone
midnight (aphotic) zone
benthic biomes (bottom)
sea trenches
sea caves

Answer 10

Explain the process of composting in 5 sentences.

Answer 11

Composting
Fill in the blanks below.

1. A process that ______ up decomposition and creates nutrient-rich soil.
2. Earth is ________ engaged in the process of nutrient cycling.
3. The right ________ are needed for this process such as temps between 68°F-113°F.

Answer 12

Write 4 ways that people reduce, reuse, and recycle food.

Answer 13

From a human POV: How do YOU follow the three R's? Write this in 4-5 sentences.

Answer 14

Write from a human point of view.