Final answer:
The levels of organization in life are matched to their appropriate descriptions, ranging from molecules up to the biosphere, illustrating the hierarchy of biological organization.
Step-by-step explanation:
The following answers correspond to the given options for the levels of organization of life:
- A. Ecosystem - Lions, zebras, African tall grass, soil, and air are all a part of one of these.
- G. Tissues - a collection of cells performing a common function.
- H. Community - In a South American tropical forest, the trees, flowers, and animals constitute one of these.
- C. Molecules - Atoms held together by chemical bonds.
- B. Living cells - These are the smallest units of an organism that are able to perform all functions of life.
- F. Organs - These are more inclusive than cells but less than organs.
- G. This includes all of the ecosystems on Earth. - The biosphere.
- H. Community - These are the sites for the production of all life's molecules.
- A. Population - A herd of horses living on the Montana plains is an example of this.
- E. Ecosystem - A one-way flow of energy and cycling of nutrients is essential for its dynamic.
Levels of biological organization include individual organisms, which make up populations, populations together form a community, various communities along with the abiotic factor make up an ecosystem, and all ecosystems combined are part of the biosphere.