Here are the correct answers for each question:
Question 1:
The correct term for organisms that consume other organisms in order to gain matter and nutrients is heterotrophs.
Question 2:
The major difference between the position of producers and primary consumers in the food chain is:
Primary consumers make up the second level of the food chain, while producers make up the first level of the food chain.
Question 3:
The approximate amount of energy that is passed from one trophic level to the next is:
10 percent.
Question 4:
Without the image to refer to, I can't definitively determine which animal is the tertiary consumer based on the options. Generally, in a typical food chain, a lion would be a tertiary consumer. If the lion is at the top and other options are at lower levels, then:
lion would likely be the tertiary consumer.
Question 5:
Assuming the context of the previous questions focuses on energy transfer in a food chain where the starting energy is given, without additional context, typically:
10,000 kJ is often used in food chain examples to represent the energy at the producer level.
Question 6:
The ultimate source of energy for most organisms is:
the sun.
Question 7:
The best evidence that supports the rule that only 10% of energy is transferred from one organism to another is:
There are fewer organisms at the top of the food chain because there is less energy available for life processes.
Question 8:
The correct sequence regarding the processes in energy exchange would be:
photosynthesis; respiration; heat.
Question 9:
Both animal and plant cells have mitochondria because:
Yes; they both need mitochondria for cellular respiration.
Question 10:
Chemosynthesis relies on which energy source:
chemical.
If you have further questions or need additional clarification on any of the answers, feel free to ask!