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7 Dd-6

River food web

Name Class Date

Look at this food web from a river.

1 a Write out the longest food chain you can find in the food web.

b Label the organisms in your food chain to show whether they are carnivores, herbivores,
omnivores, consumers, producers and/or top predators. You can use more than one term
for each organism.
2 What are the prey for great diving beetles?
3 Apart from food, suggest something else needed by the following organisms in their habitats:
a common pond snail

b pond weed

4 a A greater water boatman is in competition with which organism?

b Why are they in competition?


5 If all the pondweed died, suggest what effect this would have on the populations of mayfly
larvae and lesser water boatman.

I can…
● interpret food chains and webs
● describe how organisms compete for resources.

© Pearson Education Ltd 2014. Copying permitted for purchasing institution only. This material is not copyright free. 39
7
Habitats and their
Db-3 communities

Name Class Date

Habitat name

Members of the community of animals and plants

Environment
Mainly wet or dry?

Temperature:

Amount of light during the day:

Weather:

Problems for animals and plants living in the habitat:

Adaptations of animals and plants for survival

I can…
● recall examples of habitats and communities
● describe environments
● explain the adaptations of some organisms.

© Pearson Education Ltd 2014. Copying permitted for purchasing institution only. This material is not copyright free. 14
7 Da-6
Variation in animals

Name Class Date

1 Look at the drawing.


a Suggest a name for this place.

b What is the name for a place where


an animal lives?

c Describe one variation between the


two jaguars in the drawing.

d Describe one variation between the


jaguar and the puma (in the tree).

2 The drawing shows some other animals that live in the same place. They are vertebrates
(which means that they all have a backbone). However, some are mammals (have hair), some
are birds (have feathers) and some are amphibians (have a moist skin).

a How are the animals in the drawings the same?

b How do they differ? Give one way.

c Count up the numbers of each different type of


vertebrate and complete the bar chart.

I can…
● make careful observations
● identify variations
● present data as a bar chart.

© Pearson Education Ltd 2014. Copying permitted for purchasing institution only. This material is not copyright free. 8
7
Frequency diagrams
Da-2 and scatter graphs

Name Class Date

1 a The chart on the right shows how many fillings


students in 7K have. Some of the data is missing.
Eight students have one filling and two students have
three fillings. Add this data to the chart.

b What is a chart like this called?

c Explain why the chart is also an example of a frequency diagram.

d Which variable is the independent variable?

e Which is the dependent variable?

2 a The graph on the right shows


how the lengths of rose
leaves vary with their widths.
One point is missing; the
length of one leaf was 25 cm
and its width was 20 cm.
Plot this point on the graph.

b What is a graph like this called?

c Is there a relationship between the two variables?

d Explain your answer to part c.

I can…
● identify and plot data on different types of charts and graphs
● identify independent and dependent variables.

© Pearson Education Ltd 2014. Copying permitted for purchasing institution only. This material is not copyright free. 2

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