| 1. | less and less amount of new chemical energy is added at successive trophic levels |
| 2. | no new chemical energy is added at successive trophic levels |
| 3. | more and more amount of new chemical energy is added at successive trophic levels |
| 4. | less amount of new chemical energy is added at primary consumer level and then the amount of new chemical energy added to successive levels becomes more and more |
| I: | Primary succession is faster than the secondary succession |
| II: | Both hydrarch and xerarch successions lead to mesic conditions |
| III: | Rooted submerged plants are pioneers in primary hydrarch succession |
| Column I | Column II | ||
| A | Eagle | P | tertiary consumer |
| B | Cyanobacterium | Q | primary producer |
| C | Fungus | R | decomposer |
| D | Grasshopper | S | primary consumer |
| A | B | C | D | |
| 1. | P | Q | R | S |
| 2. | Q | P | S | R |
| 3. | R | S | Q | P |
| D. | S | R | P | Q |
| Column-I | Column-II | ||
| A. | Standing crop | P. | Mass of living material at each trophic level at a particular time |
| B. | Standing state | Q. | The amount of nutrients present in the soil at any given time |
| C. | Net primary productivity | R. | The rate of formation of new organic matter by consumers |
| D. | Secondary productivity | S. | Available biomass for the consumption to heterotrophs |
| A | B | C | D | |
| 1. | S | P | Q | R |
| 2. | P | Q | R | S |
| 3. | P | Q | S | R |
| 4. | R | P | Q | S |
| 1. | Primary producer | 2. | Herbivore |
| 3. | Carnivore | 4. | Apex predator |