Answer:
The question is incomplete, the questions asked by the students were as follows:
1. What kind of plant life grows naturally in the town park?
2. Which types of treats do different types of dogs like best?
3. Do different types of grass affect how far a ball rolls?
4. How are the chemicals in different vegetables similar?
The answer is 3
Explanation:
Three types of investigation are used by scientists to solve a problem or answer a question. These questions are: comparative investigation, descriptive investigation and experimental investigation. Experimental investigations are conducted to test the relationship between two variables. In the test, one of the variable is manipulated (independent variable) while the other responds (dependent variable).
In this case involving questions asked for a science fair, HOW DIFFERENT TYPES OF GRASS AFFECT BALL ROLLS is most likely an experimental investigation because it is testing the effects of grass type (independent variable) on ball roll (dependent variable).
Annual plants germinate, bloom, set seed and die all in one year. Biennial plants have a life cycle of two years so they germinate and grow one year, bloom and die the following. Everything which lasts longer than two years is Perennial, which in practical terms usually means it grows and flowers for many years.
The alignment of the earth, moon, and sun during a solar eclipse is Sun, Earth, moon.
Answer:
- Oak trees: primary producers
- Caterpillars: primary consumers
- Blue Jays: secondary consumers
- Hawks: tertiary consumers
Explanation:
A trophic pyramid, also known as ecological pyramid or energy pyramid, is a graphic representation that shows the relationships between different types of organisms (i.e., producers and consumers) at the trophic levels of an ecosystem. The primary producers are autotrophic organisms that obtain energy from sunlight and chemical compounds from nonliving sources (e.g., photosynthetic plants, algae, etc). The primary consumers are organisms that eat primary producers (e.g., herbivores), while secondary consumers are organisms that eat primary consumers (e.g., omnivores). Moreover, tertiary consumers are predators and/or omnivores that eat secondary consumers (e.g., hawks). Finally, decomposers (e.g., bacteria) are organisms that obtain nutrients and energy by breaking down dead organic material (i.e., dead organisms) at all trophic levels into nutrients.
