
The Forest Mystery
On a sunlit forest trail, two curious kids and Dr. Kim discover fallen leaves, mushrooms, and living trees—and learn how producers, consumers, and decomposers work together in a forest ecosystem.
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On a sunlit forest trail, two curious kids and Dr. Kim discover fallen leaves, mushrooms, and living trees—and learn how producers, consumers, and decomposers work together in a forest ecosystem.

Two curious kids peek into a sunny garden and discover that plants don’t eat sandwiches—they make their own lunch from sunlight, water, and air, turning every leaf into a tiny kitchen.

During a long dry spell, two curious kids discover how plants hold onto water—from waxy leaves and deep roots to tiny openings that open and close—turning every drop into a lifeline.
Biotic factors are the living parts of an ecosystem, like plants, animals, fungi, and microbes. Abiotic factors are the nonliving parts, like sunlight, water, air, soil, and temperature. Living and nonliving things work together. Plants need sunlight and water to grow, animals need plants for food and shelter, and the whole forest community depends on both biotic and abiotic factors.
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