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WorksheetsSBF 5
Total questions: 75
Worksheet time: 38mins
The reactants of _____ are glucose and oxygen; the products are carbon dioxide, water, and ATP.
respiration
photosynthesis
combustion
fermentation
_____ respiration requires oxygen and produces _____ ATP per cycle.
aerobic; 2
anaerobic; 2
aerobic; 36
anaerobic; 36
_____ respiration, also called fermentation, does not require oxygen and produces _____ ATP per cycle.
anaerobic; 2
anaerobic; 36
aerobic; 2
aerobic; 36
Animals produce _____ during fermentation, which causes muscle fatigue.
glucose
lactic acid
alcohol
carbon dioxide
Bacteria, yeasts, and plants produce _____ during fermentation; this process is used to produce many foods we eat.
glucose
carbon dioxide
alcohol
lactic acid
_____ is the preparation period for cell division; the cell grows and copies its DNA.
mitosis
interphase
cytokinesis
synthesis
_____ is necessary prior to cell division to ensure
each daughter cell gets a complete copy of genetic material.
photosynthesis
cellular respiration
DNA replication
protein synthesis
A DNA nucleotide consists of _____ sugar, a phosphate group, and a nitrogen base.
deoxyribose
ribose
glucose
cellulose
In DNA, adenine bonds with _____ and guanine bonds with _____.
uracil; cytosine
uracil; thymine
thymine; cytosine
thymine; uracil
Watson and Crick discovered that DNA was a _____; two complementary strands of nucleotides that coil up.
ladder
spiral
double helix
single helix
_____ is a type of asexual reproduction in which one somatic cell divides to produce _____ genetically _____ daughter cells.
mitosis; two; identical
meiosis; two; identical
mitosis; four; different
meiosis; four; different
_____ have mutated DNA and divide uncontrollably.
stem cells
neurons
liver cells
cancer cells
A mutagen, also called a _____, is an agent that has the potential to alter DNA.
chemical
pathogen
virus
carcinogen
In _____, the _____ disappears, chromatin coils to form _____, and centrioles appear in _____ cells.
anaphase; nucleus; chromosomes; animal
metaphase; nucleus; chromosomes; plant
prophase; nucleus; chromosomes; animal
prophase; nucleus; chromosomes; plant
In metaphase, _____ are pulled by spindle fibers to the _____ of the cell.
chromosomes; middle
chromosomes; poles
chromatin; middle
chromatids; middle
Euglena, unicellular protists, have an _____ near the base of the flagella that detects sunlight.
eyespot
mitochondria
pseudopod
nucleus
_____ can be determined by multiplying the ocular lens
by the objective lens.
differentiation
teleportation
magnification
shrinkage
Many organelles have highly folded membranes to increase
_____, thus allowing the organelle to be more efficient.
surface tension
surface area
salinity
osmosis
_____ are unspecialized cells that reproduce quickly and have the potential to become any type of cell.
stem cells
cancer cells
neurons
pathogens
All cells within an organism have identical _____.
lifespans
sizes
mitochondria
DNA
_____ is maintaining a stable internal environment suitable for survival.
excretion
homeostasis
synthesis
metabolism
_____ and _____ major components of the plasma
membrane.
lipids, nucleic acids
proteins, carbohydrates
lipids, proteins
carbohydrates, nucleic acids
The plasma membrane is _____; it can choose what enters and exits the cell.
selectively permeable
porous
polar
nonpolar
In _____ transport, molecules move from high concentrations to low concentrations; this is with the concentration gradient, so no energy is required.
osmotic
passive
active
parallel
If the concentration of the solution surrounding the cell is higher than the concentration of solution inside the cell, it is said to be _____; water will _____ the cell.
hypotonic; enter
hypotonic; exit
hypertonic; enter
hypertonic; exit
If the concentration of solution surrounding the cell is lower
than the concentration of solution inside the cell, it is said to be _____; water will _____ the cell.
hypotonic; enter
hypotonic; exit
hypertonic; enter
hypertonic; exit
In _____ transport, molecules move from low concentrations to high concentrations; this is against the concentration gradient so energy is required.
passive
active
osmotic
hypostatic
Cells use _____ to regulate cell pH and maintain homeostasis.
eyespots
ribosomes
buffers
carbohydrates
_____ is the energy storing molecule in the cell.
ATP
RNA
DNA
ADP
The reactants of _____ are carbon dioxide, water, and sunlight; the products are glucose and oxygen.
decomposition
respiration
combustion
photosynthesis
Enzymes are _____; they only bond with one particular substrate.
substrate-specific
amorphic
denatured
cell-specific
_____ states that all cells come from pre-existing cells, the cell is the smallest living organism, and all living things are made of cells.
central dogma
cell theory
law of dominance
law of independent assortment
_____ cells lack a nucleus and membrane-bound organelles.
animal
plant
prokaryotic
eukaryotic
_____ cells have a nucleus and other membrane-bound organelles.
eukaryotic
prokaryotic
bacteria
all
_____, found in all cells, make proteins for the cell.
chloroplasts
nuclei
ribosomes
cytoplasm
_____ perform cellular respiration, producing energy for the cell.
chloroplasts
mitochondria
lysosomes
golgi
_____ perform photosynthesis, producing food for the cell.
chloroplasts
mitochondria
nuclei
ribosomes
The _____ controls all cell activities, including cell reproduction.
nucleus
cell wall
cell membrane
golgi
The _____, found in all cells except animal cells, protects the cell and provides structure.
cytoplasm
cell membrane
cell wall
nucleus
_____ break down and release waste products from the cell.
endoplasmic reticulum
lysosomes
ribosomes
chloroplasts
_____ explains how the concentration of a chemical increases as it travels up a food chain.
biomagnification
bioaccumulation
photosynthesis
decomposition
_____ are non-native organisms that tend to disrupt food chains.
parasites
indigenous species
invasive species
mutualists
Organic molecules contain _____ and are found in living organisms.
phosphorus
nitrogen
hydrogen
carbon
_____ are made of monosaccharides and are quick sources of energy.
nucleic acids
carbohydrates
proteins
lipids
_____ are made of amino acids; they regulate chemical reactions, aide in cell recognition, and build tissue and muscle.
carbohydrates
lipids
nucleic acids
proteins
_____ are made of fatty acids; they are components of cell membranes and store energy long term.
proteins
nucleic acids
carbohydrates
lipids
_____ are made of nucleotides and contain the genetic code needed to make proteins.
nucleic acids
proteins
lipids
carbohydrates
Enzymes _____, or speed up, chemical reactions.
catalyze
hinder
mutate
denature
Enzymes work best at optimal _____ and _____.
pH, temperatures
salinity, pressure
wavelengths, pH
lumens, temperatures
______ factors are living components of an ecosystem, and
abiotic factors are ______ components of an ecosystem.
biotic; abiotic
abiotic; biotic
organisms; rocks
aerobic; anaerobic
_____ convert unusable nitrogen into usable
nitrates for plants.
nitrogen-fixing bacteria
autotrophs
heterotrophs
parasites
In the carbon cycle, autotrophs do _____ which takes
carbon dioxide out of the atmosphere.
photosynthesis
respiration
combustion
decomposition
In the carbon cycle, all living organisms do _____ which
releases carbon dioxide into the atmosphere.
photosynthesis
combustion
respiration
decomposition
Only _____ of available energy is passed from one trophic level to the next.
10%
50%
75%
25%
_____ is a complex carbohydrate found in the plant cell wall.
starch
cellulose
glucose
glycogen
The _____ maintains homeostasis by regulating what enters and exits the cell.
plasma membrane
cytoplasm
nucleus
cell wall
_____ work together as a system to perform specific tasks within the cell.
organelles
organs
tissues
molecules
_____, or cell specialization, occurs when a specific _____, a segment of DNA, is activated.
differentiation; gene
gene; differentiation
mutation; gene
denaturation; allele
Cilia, flagella, pseudopodia are organelles that unicellular organisms use for _____.
movement
feeding
homeostasis
camouflage
A _____ helps unicellular organisms regulate the amount of water within the cell.
cell membrane
contractile vacuole
pseudopod
mitochondrion
_____ and _____ are human activities that are increasing the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere.
deforestation, combustion
photosynthesis, respiration
combustion, respiration
decomposition, deforestation
Acid rain is caused by _____ and _____ combining with water vapor in the atmosphere.
phosphates and nitrates
carbon dioxide, CFCs
sulfur dioxide, nitrogen oxide
sulfur dioxide, carbon dioxide
Eutrophication is caused when _____ and _____ in fertilizers and animal waste run into nearby water sources.
carbon dioxide, sulfur dioxide
nitrates, phosphates
sulfur dioxide, CFCs
carbon dioxide, nitrates
Ozone depletion is caused by excessive _____ from aerosols and air conditioning units.
sulfur dioxide
carbon dioxide
CFCs
nitrates
Global warming is caused by excessive _____ in the atmosphere.
CFCs
carbon dioxide
sulfur dioxide
nitrates
An organism’s _____ is the role it plays in its environment.
niche
habitat
adaptation
job
Organisms of different species that share a habitat often have different niches in order to reduce _____ for resources.
competition
predation
the need for
mating
_____ is the symbiotic relationship in which both species benefit.
mutualism
parasitism
predation
commensalism
_____ is the symbiotic relationship in which one species
benefits and the other is harmed.
predation
parasitism
mutualism
commensalism
_____ produce their own food using photosynthesis,
while _____ consume other organisms.
autotrophs; heterotrophs
heterotrophs; autotrophs
consumers; producers
parasites; mutualists
_____ recycle nutrients from dead organic matter back to the soil.
scavengers
autotrophs
decomposers
viruses
_____ populations experience cycles of growth and decline; they are each other’s limiting factors.
parasites and mammals
predator and prey
autotrophs and heterotrophs
viruses and bacteria
A _____ is anything that restricts the distribution,
existence, or reproduction of a population.
limiting factor
carrying capacity
niche
habitat
A _____ is the maximum number of organisms that
an environment can support at a given time.
carrying capacity
maximum cap
holding limit
life expectancy
_____ growth occurs when a population grows faster as its size increases.
exponential
logistic
linear
sporatic
