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This deck focuses on Connect Animal Energy To Sun, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for 5th Grade Science.
Study Connect Animal Energy To Sun in 5th Grade Science with focused flashcards that help you recognize the idea, recall the key rule, and apply it in practice-style prompts.
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Which diagram best shows energy source for a wolf: Sun → plants → deer → wolf, or Sun → wolf directly?
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Sun → plants → deer → wolf. Shows complete energy path from Sun to top predator.
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This deck focuses on Connect Animal Energy To Sun, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for 5th Grade Science.
Work through these flashcards in short sessions. Try to answer each prompt before flipping the card, then revisit any cards you miss until the explanation feels automatic.
Answer: Sun → plants → deer → wolf. Shows complete energy path from Sun to top predator.
Answer: Sun → grass → mouse → snake → hawk. Energy flows from producers up through consumers.
Answer: Grass. Only producers capture sunlight directly through photosynthesis.
Answer: Producer → consumer. Energy flows from plants to animals, not reverse.
Answer: Producers (plants and algae). Convert sunlight into food through photosynthesis.
Answer: The Sun. All energy in ecosystems originates from solar radiation.
Answer: Chemical energy. Glucose and other molecules store energy from sunlight.
Answer: Decomposers. Bacteria and fungi that return nutrients to soil.
Answer: From organic matter (dead organisms and wastes). They consume energy originally captured by producers.
Answer: Connected food chains showing multiple feeding relationships. Shows complex energy pathways in ecosystems.
Answer: Chlorophyll. Green pigment that captures light for energy conversion.
Answer: Rabbit. It eats plants directly, making it first-level consumer.
Answer: Omnivore. Has the most varied diet for energy sources.
Answer: Herbivore. Gets energy from plant producers only.
Answer: Carnivore (consumer). These animals obtain energy by consuming other animals.
Answer: A food chain. Shows energy transfer from Sun through each organism.
Answer: Energy flows from the Sun through organisms. Energy moves one-way, not recycled like matter.
Answer: Decomposers obtain energy from dead matter. They extract energy from dead organic material.
Answer: Chemical energy. Food molecules store energy in chemical bonds.
Answer: The Sun. Solar energy powers photosynthesis, starting all food chains.
Answer: Grass. Only grass makes food from sunlight in this chain.
Answer: Secondary consumer. Eats herbivores, second animal level in chain.
Answer: Omnivore (consumer). Obtains energy from both plant and animal sources.
Answer: From producers to consumers. Energy flows one-way up the trophic levels.
Answer: Food chain. Linear path showing energy transfer from one organism to another.
Answer: Omnivore (consumer). These animals have varied diets including both sources.
Answer: Consumers. They cannot make their own food from sunlight.
Answer: Photosynthesis. Plants convert light energy into chemical energy in glucose.
Answer: Photosynthesis. Converts light energy into chemical energy stored in glucose.
Answer: Grass. Grass is a producer using photosynthesis.
Answer: Sun → plant → deer. Energy flows from source to producers to consumers.
Answer: Animals get energy from food made using sunlight. Animals can't photosynthesize; they eat organisms that can.
Answer: Herbivore (primary consumer). These animals eat only plants to obtain energy.
Answer: Algae. Photosynthetic organism that converts sunlight to food.
Answer: Decomposers. They recycle nutrients by breaking down dead organisms.
Answer: Primary consumer. First animal level that eats plants directly.
Answer: Owl. Owl eats the herbivore mouse.
Answer: Cellular respiration. Breaks down food molecules to release stored energy.
Answer: Chemical energy. Stored in molecular bonds of carbohydrates, fats, and proteins.
Answer: Producers (plants and algae). They convert sunlight into food through photosynthesis.
Answer: Algae. Algae performs photosynthesis like plants do.
Answer: Carnivore. Gets energy by eating other animals.
Answer: It obtains energy by eating other organisms. Consumers cannot produce their own food like plants.
Answer: Food web. Shows complex interconnected feeding relationships.
Answer: The animal's energy originally came from sunlight captured by the plant. Energy flows from Sun to plant to animal.
Answer: Producers (plants and algae). They convert sunlight into food energy for all other organisms.
Answer: Mouse. Eats the producer (corn) directly.
Answer: The Sun. Grass captures sunlight, starting this energy transfer.
Answer: All of these. Animals need energy for all life processes.
Answer: The Sun. Solar energy powers photosynthesis, starting all food chains.
Answer: Food chain. Shows linear energy transfer between organisms.
Answer: Cellular respiration. Breaks down glucose to release stored energy.
Answer: Fish. Fish eats the producer algae directly.
Answer: Photosynthesis. Plants convert light energy into chemical energy in glucose.