Biology Quiz: Classify Animal-like Protists

1. What are animal-like protists?

• Fungi with animal-like characteristics

• Single-celled organisms with animal-like characteristics

• Inanimate objects with animal-like characteristics

• Multi-celled organisms with plant-like characteristics

2. How are animal-like protists classified based on their locomotory organelles?

• Based on their size

• Based on their habitat

• Based on their locomotory organelles

• Based on their color

3. Provide an example of an animal-like protist with flagella as its locomotory organelle.

• Amoeba

• Euglena

• Trypanosoma

• Paramecium

4. Provide an example of an animal-like protist with cilia as its locomotory organelle.

• Volvox

• Euglena

• Paramecium

• Amoeba

5. Provide an example of an animal-like protist with pseudopodia as its locomotory organelle.

• Frog

• Elephant

• Rose

• Amoeba

6. What is the function of locomotory organelles in animal-like protists?

• To help the protist produce energy

• To help the protist reproduce

• To help the protist move and navigate

• To help the protist communicate with other organisms

7. How do animal-like protists with flagella move?

• By using their tentacles to grab onto objects

• By using their flagella to propel themselves through water

• By using their pseudopods to crawl on surfaces

• By using their cilia to swim through water

8. How do animal-like protists with cilia move?

• By using their cilia to beat in a coordinated manner

• By using their tentacles to grab onto surfaces

• By using their pseudopods to crawl

• By using their flagella to propel forward

9. How do animal-like protists with pseudopodia move?

• By contracting their muscles

• By using flagella to propel themselves

• By extending their cytoplasm and flowing into the extended portion

• By photosynthesis

10. Why is the classification of animal-like protists based on their locomotory organelles important in biology?

• It is only important for studying human anatomy

• It helps in understanding their evolutionary relationships and ecological roles.

• It helps in understanding plant classification

• It has no significance in biology