đď¸ What is a Habitat?
A habitat is the physical place where an organism lives. Every habitat contains both biotic (living) factorsâlike plants and animalsâand abiotic (non-living) factorsâlike water, soil, and sunlight. Different habitats support different kinds of life. **What you'll learn:** - Define what a habitat is - Identify biotic factors (living things) in a habitat - Identify abiotic factors (non-living things) in a habitat - Name examples of different habitats and why organisms live there
Questions in this quiz
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- Question 1
What is a habitat?
- Question 2
Which of the following is a biotic factor in a pond habitat?
- Question 3
Abiotic factors are the non-living parts of a habitat, such as water, air, soil, and sunlight.
- Question 4
Why do plants need sunlight in a forest habitat?
- Question 5
Which habitat would be home to trees, squirrels, birds, and mushrooms?
- Question 6
What do all organisms need from their habitat to survive?
- Question 7
Earthworms are an abiotic factor in a soil habitat.
- Question 8
Which of the following is an abiotic factor in a meadow habitat?
- Question 9
A pond habitat contains frogs, water lilies, fish, algae, water, rocks, and sunlight. How many biotic factors are listed here?
- Question 10
Which habitat is most likely to have organisms that can survive with very little water?
- Question 11
Different habitats have different biotic and abiotic factors, which is why different animals and plants live in different places.
- Question 12
Why is soil an important abiotic factor in a forest habitat?
- Question 13
Which pair correctly matches a habitat with organisms that live there?
- Question 14
A student is studying a meadow habitat. Which factor would be most important to measure to understand the habitat better?
- Question 15
All habitats must have the exact same temperature, amount of water, and types of plants and animals.