# data[].attributes.headline
  Vocabulary WordsDefinitionEcologyThe study of how organisms interact with one another and the environment.Abiotic FactorA NONLIVING part of environment - water, nutrients, soil, etc.Biotic FactorInteractions between LIVING organisms in an areaEcosystemA community of organisms and their nonliving environment SpeciesOrganisms that are closely related and produce offsprings PopulationsGroup of same species that live in same place at same time For increased populations you need reproduction/increased birth ratesFor decreased populations you can have disease, food shortages, increased predators/increased death rateCommunityAll populations of organisms that live in the same area and interact with each other (either positively or negatively)BiomesLarge regions characterized by climate and the community of species grouped together (ex: a tropical rainforest or a hot desert)HabitatA place where organisms usually liveProducerUses energy from the sun to make/manufacture food (produces own food) like plants and algaeConsumerAn organism that eats other organisms - (consumes food)DecomposerAn organism that gets energy and nutrients by breaking down the remains of other organism - fungi (mushrooms),  most bacteriaMake resources available to producers CarnivoreAn animal that eats other animalsHerbivoreAn animal that eats only plantsOmnivoreAn animal that eats both plants and animalsFood ChainThe path of energy from producers to consumersFood WebThe feeding relationships among organisms in an ecosystem.Food webs are made up of multiple food chains and show a greater number of the feeding relationships in an ecosystemLimiting FactorPart of environment that keeps a population size at a level below its full potentialCan be biotic (organism relationships) or abiotic (sunlight, living space)Carrying CapacityThe maximum number of organisms that can be supported by an ecosystem based on limiting factors. If a population exceeds their carrying capacity the death rate will exceed the birth rate until the population stabilizes. If a population is under carrying capacity, the birth rate will exceed death rate.ImmigrationWhen organisms move into an ecosystem -usually based on the surplus of resources in the new ecosystem or the lack of resources in the ecosystem they are coming fromEmigrationWhen organisms move out of an ecosystem, usually based on a lack of resources Population CrashesNatural disasters, harsh weather, new competitors

# data[].attributes.subject
  Vocabulary WordsDefinitionEcologyThe study of how organisms interact with one another and the environment.Abiotic FactorA NONLIVING part of environment - water, nutrients, soil, etc.Biotic FactorInteractions between LIVING organisms in an areaEcosystemA community of organisms and their nonliving environment SpeciesOrganisms that are closely related and produce offsprings PopulationsGroup of same species that live in same place at same time For increased populations you need reproduction/increased birth ratesFor decreased populations you can have disease, food shortages, increased predators/increased death rateCommunityAll populations of organisms that live in the same area and interact with each other (either positively or negatively)BiomesLarge regions characterized by climate and the community of species grouped together (ex: a tropical rainforest or a hot desert)HabitatA place where organisms usually liveProducerUses energy from the sun to make/manufacture food (produces own food) like plants and algaeConsumerAn organism that eats other organisms - (consumes food)DecomposerAn organism that gets energy and nutrients by breaking down the remains of other organism - fungi (mushrooms),  most bacteriaMake resources available to producers CarnivoreAn animal that eats other animalsHerbivoreAn animal that eats only plantsOmnivoreAn animal that eats both plants and animalsFood ChainThe path of energy from producers to consumersFood WebThe feeding relationships among organisms in an ecosystem.Food webs are made up of multiple food chains and show a greater number of the feeding relationships in an ecosystemLimiting FactorPart of environment that keeps a population size at a level below its full potentialCan be biotic (organism relationships) or abiotic (sunlight, living space)Carrying CapacityThe maximum number of organisms that can be supported by an ecosystem based on limiting factors. If a population exceeds their carrying capacity the death rate will exceed the birth rate until the population stabilizes. If a population is under carrying capacity, the birth rate will exceed death rate.ImmigrationWhen organisms move into an ecosystem -usually based on the surplus of resources in the new ecosystem or the lack of resources in the ecosystem they are coming fromEmigrationWhen organisms move out of an ecosystem, usually based on a lack of resources Population CrashesNatural disasters, harsh weather, new competitors

# data[].attributes.body
abiotic are nonliving things and boitic is a liveing organsem

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an animal that does not hunt and they only eat leaves and fruit

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an animal that hunts and they only eat meat

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a bunch of food chains merge together

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its and anmales that eats dead anmales

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it is animals that eats meat and plates

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a organism that make thing for author animals to ear

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organism that eats athour organism