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Biology Mid-term Review

Total questions: 157

Worksheet time: 3hrs 37mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Why does science matter?

(a)  

2.

In science we use the (a)  

3.

Length =

(a)  

4.

Mass=

(a)  

5.

volume=

(a)  

6.

1 centimer=

(a)  

7.

1 meter=

(a)  

8.

1 kilometer

(a)  

9.

1 Liter

(a)  

10.

Based on your observations, you suggest that the presence of water could accelerate the growth of bread mold.

This is

a)

an analysis

b)

a hypothesis

c)

a conclusion

d)

an experiment

11.

You water three sunflower plants with salt water. Each plant receives a different concentration of salt solutions. A fourth plant receives plain water. After a two-week period, the height is measured. What is the control group of this experiment?

a)

sunflower plants

b)

height

c)

concentration of salt water

d)

the plant with regular water

12.

The first tank of goldfish is fed the normal amount of food once a day, the second tank is fed twice a day, and the third tank four times a day during a six-week study. The fish’s body fat is recorded daily. The dependent variable is

a)

the first tank

b)

body fat

c)

the amount of food

d)

the six weeks

13.

Which of the following makes up a molecule of water?

a)

two atoms of hydrogen and one atom of oxygen

b)

one atom of sodium and one atom of chlorine

c)

one atom of hydrogen and two atoms of oxygen

d)

one atom of hydrogen and one atom of oxygen

14.

A substance with a pH of 6 is called

a)

water

b)

a base

c)

an acid

d)

neutral

15.

What two molecules must a compound contain to be considered organic

a)

Carbon and Nitrogen

b)

Nitrogen and Oxygen

c)

Hydrogen And Oxygen

d)

Carbon and Hydrogen

16.

What is the best piece of equipment for measuring volume

a)

triple beam balance

b)

Beaker

c)

Graduated cylinder

d)

Test tube

17.

In order for an experiment to be considered controlled, how many variables should be changed at a time?

a)

0

b)

1

c)

2

d)

all the variables

18.

The body's ability to maintain relatively stable internal conditions is called

a)

characteristics of life

b)

abiotic

c)

homeostasis

d)

biotic

19.

All living things need to be made of cells

a)

True

b)

Fasle

20.

All living things need to breathe oxygen

a)

True

b)

False

21.

All living things need to respond to stimuli

a)

True

b)

False

22.

In mixture of sugar and water, water is considered the

a)

solvent

b)

solute

c)

solution

d)

mixture

23.

In a mixture of sugar and water, sugar is considered the

a)

solvent

b)

solution

c)

solute

d)

mixture

24.

n the chemical reaction below, what are the reactants?

Select all that apply


N2 + H2 --> NH3

a)

N2

b)

H2

c)

NH3

25.

In the chemical reaction below, what are the products?

Select all that apply


N2 + H2 --> NH3

a)

N2

b)

H2

c)

NH3

26.

what type of reaction is shown below?

a)

Organic

b)

Homeostasis

c)

Synthesis

d)

Digestion

27.

Which of the following scenarios is an example of cohesion?

a)

Water molecules stick to the surface of a mirror.

b)

Water molecules stick to one another and form a bead

c)

Water sticks to the walls of blood vessels

d)

Water molecules stay on the tip of a pine needle because the water is attracted to the surface of the needle.

28.

Which of the following describes surface tension in water?

a)

Surface tension occurs due to ionic bonding

b)

Surface tension of water is weakened by hydrogen bonding.

c)

Surface tension allows water to support small objects if they are placed carefully on its surface.

d)

Surface tension is caused by water molecules repelling one another.

29.

Which of the following best describes why ice has a lower density than liquid water?

a)

Hydrogen bonding causes water to crystallize with more empty space between molecules than in the liquid state.

b)

There is more space between individual atoms at lower temperatures, which means colder water has a lower density.

c)

The water molecules have less atomic motion than ice

d)

Because water changes from its polar form as a liquid to its nonpolar form as a solid.

30.

Water cannot mix with certain substances such as oil. These substances are

a)

Abiotic

b)

Biotic

c)

Hydrophobic

d)

Hydrophilic

31.

A protein is an example of a macromolecule. What is its monomer?

a)

Amino acids

b)

Nucleotides

c)

Charbohydrates

d)

Fatty acids

32.

Which of the following are role of an enzyme's active site?

a)

Converting the enzyme to receive a different substrate

b)

Binding the substrate to the enzyme

c)

Preventing the substrate from entering the chemical reaction

d)

Changing the enzyme itself

33.

The table below shows three enzymes found in human body, and the temperature of their locations.

How would a fever of 104°F most likely affect the activity of these enzymes?

a)

It would cause the enzyme to adapt to the new temperature.

b)

It could slow or stop enzyme function.

c)

it will change the genetic code of the enzyme

d)

It would increase enzyme activity to fight the infection off faster

34.

The enzyme ptyalin helps digest carbohydrates, while the enzyme pepsin helps digest proteins. What prevents ptyalin and pepsin from digesting the same type of food?

a)

One is a protein and the other is a carbohydrate.

b)

They require a different number of molecules to react.

c)

They have the same amino acids chain.

d)

They have different shapes

35.

What best describes the optimal conditions of the graphs below?

a)

A

b)

B

c)

C

d)

D

36.

Structures specific in plant cells but not in animal cells include

Select all that apply

a)

the cell membrane

b)

the cytoplasm

c)

a large central vacuole

d)

the mitochondria

37.

Which of the following is true of the nucleus?

a)

The nucleus is considered the power house of the cell.

b)

The nucleus contains the cell's DNA.

c)

All cells have a nucleus.

d)

All of the above

38.

Which structure determines what molecules can enter and leave the cell?

a)

the nucleus

b)

the plasma membrane

c)

the cell wall

d)

the ribosome

39.

cell membrane

a)

controls movement of substances into and out of the cell

b)

Transports proteins

c)

Source of energy for the cell

40.

cytoplasm

a)

Synthesizes proteins

b)

Synthesizes lipids

c)

cell's liquid

41.

ribosomes

a)

Synthesizes proteins

b)

Transports proteins

c)

controls movement of substances into and out of the cell

42.

mitocondria

a)

Synthesizes lipids

b)

Source of energy for the cell

c)

Transports proteins

43.

Smooth ER

a)

Synthesizes lipids

b)

Transports proteins

c)

Synthesizes proteins

44.

Rough ER

a)

controls movement of substances into and out of the cell

b)

cell's liquid

c)

Transports proteins

45.

Your heart requires large amounts of ATP in order to keep beating continuously. What organelle would you expect to find in large quantities in a heart?

a)

Mitochondria

b)

Chloroplast

c)

Ribosome

d)

Rough ER

46.

Based on the diagrams, which organism(s) are prokaryotic and why? Note: Cells are not to scale.

a)

Organism 1 only because it is surrounded in cilia

b)

Organisms 2 and 3 only, because both use flagella.

c)

Organism 3 only, because the DNA is not contained in a nucleus.

d)

Organisms 1, 2, and 3 because they are all single-celled.

47.

What is common to all cells?

a)

All cells have a nucleus

b)

All cells are photosynthetic

c)

All cells have a cell wall

d)

All cells divide to form new cells

48.

What is the job of the cell membrane?

(a)  

49.

Which best describes passive transport?

a)

Low to high, no energy needed

b)

Low to high, uses energy

c)

High to low, no energy needed

d)

High to love, uses energy

50.

What is an example of passive transport?

a)

Diffusion

b)

Facilitated Diffusion

c)

Osmosis

d)

Active Transport

51.

What is the difference between osmosis and diffusion?

(a)  

52.

Which one is correct?

a)

hypertonic (c)

b)

Hypotonic (a)

53.

What parts make a phospolipid bilayer. select all that apply

a)

Nucleic acids

b)

carboydrates

c)

Proteins

d)

lipids

54.

select the following answers that support Active Transport

a)

Moves molecules from high to low

b)

requires energy

c)

needs a protein to facilitate

d)

Moves molecules from low to high

55.

Moves molecules from low to high, requires energy, needs a protein to facilitate

Which direction will molicule B move if its going through passive transport

a)

more of B will move out of the cell

b)

more of B will move in the cell

c)

B will not move

56.

Which number is correctly paired with its organelle

a)

1 - ribosome

b)

2 - endoplasmic reticulum

c)

3 - chloroplast

d)

None of the above are correct

57.

Order the following levels of human organization from largest to smallest.

Organs, Organ Systems, Organism, Tissues, Organelles,Cells

(a)  

58.

The cell membrane is said to be _______. meaning it only allows certain molecules to pass and others cannot

a)

Comprehensivy permeable

b)

Selectively permeable

c)

Collectively permeable

d)

Non permeable

59.

In which direction do particles in a solution move during facilitated diffusion?

a)

From right to left

b)

From left to right

c)

From higher to lower areas of concentration

d)

From lower to higher areas of concentration

60.

A researcher places a collection of unknown cells into a hypertonic solution. After several minutes she noticed that the center of the cells shrunk but the outer part of the cell maintained it's starting shape. What type of cell was she looking at?

a)

Plant cell

b)

Virus

c)

Bacteria cell

d)

Animal cell

61.

Identify the type of cell shown below. Select all that apply

a)

Plant

b)

Animal

c)

Eukaryotic

d)

Bacteria

62.

The movement of (a)   causes a cell to change size.

63.

The basic building blocks of a carbohydrates are

a)

amino acids

b)

monosaccharides

c)

fats

d)

hormones

64.

Select all processes that plant cells can do

a)

Lactic acid fermintation

b)

Photosynthesis

c)

Cell respiration

65.

Which substance is an inorganic molecule?

a)

fat

b)

starch

c)

DNA

d)

water

66.

What is the primary reason why plants use sunlight?

a)

They use it to get warmer

b)

They use it to make oxygen

c)

They use it to make glucose

d)

they use it to make carbon dioxide

67.

What are the reactants of photosynthesis?

a)

Water

b)

Carbon dioxide

c)

Sunlight

d)

Glucose

68.

What are the products of photosynthesis?

a)

Water

b)

carbon dioxide

c)

Glucose

d)

Oxygen

69.

What are the reactants of cellular respiration?

a)

Water

b)

Carbon dioxide

c)

Glucose

d)

Oxygen

70.

What are the products of cellular respiration?

a)

Water

b)

ATP

c)

Carbon dioxide

d)

Sunlight

71.

Which types of organisms need to consume food for energy?

a)

Autotrophs

b)

Heterothrophs

72.

Which types of organisms can make there own food using energy from the envrionment?

a)

Autotrophs

b)

Heterothrophs

73.

What types of organisms can complete the process of photosynthesis?

a)

Autotrophs

b)

Heterothrophs

74.

What types of organisms can complete the process of cellular respiration?

a)

Autotrophs

b)

Heterothrophs

75.

What is the goal of cellular respiration?

(a)  

76.

Where is energy stored in molecules?

(a)  

77.

Integumentary

a)

skin, hair, sweat glands, nails

b)

Bones, cartilage, ligaments

c)

Skeletal muscles and tendons

78.

Skeletal

a)

Bones, cartilage, ligaments

b)

Brain, spinal cord, nerves, sense organs

c)

Skeletal muscles and tendons

79.

Muscular

a)

Heart, blood, blood vessels

b)

Skeletal muscles and tendons

c)

Teeth, tongue, esphagus, stomach, intestines, liver

80.

Nervous

a)

Brain, spinal cord, nerves, sense organs

b)

Pituitary, thyroid and adrenal glands, pancrease, gonads

c)

skin, hair, sweat glands, nails

81.

Endocrine

a)

Spleen, tonsils, lymphatic vessels

b)

Pituitary, thyroid and adrenal glands, pancrease, gonads

c)

Teeth, tongue, esphagus, stomach, intestines, liver

82.

Circulatory

a)

Heart, blood, blood vessels

b)

Nasal cavitites, sinuses, larynx, trachea, bronchi, lungs, alveoli

c)

Pituitary, thyroid and adrenal glands, pancrease, gonads

83.

Immune

a)

Spleen, tonsils, lymphatic vessels

b)

Teeth, tongue, esphagus, stomach, intestines, liver

c)

Nasal cavitites, sinuses, larynx, trachea, bronchi, lungs, alveoli

84.

Digestive

a)

Ovaries, fallopian tubes, uterus, vagina

b)

Teeth, tongue, esphagus, stomach, intestines, liver

c)

Pituitary, thyroid and adrenal glands, pancrease, gonads

85.

Urinary

a)

Heart, blood, blood vessels

b)

Kidneys, urters, bladder, urethra

c)

pleen, tonsils, lymphatic vessels

86.

Female Reproductive

a)

Ovaries, fallopian tubes, uterus, vagina

b)

Kidneys, urters, bladder, urethra

c)

skin, hair, sweat glands, nails

87.

Male Reproductive

a)

Teeth, tongue, esphagus, stomach, intestines, liver

b)

Spleen, tonsils, lymphatic vessels

c)

Testes, epididymides, vans deferens, seminal vesicles, prostate, penis

88.

All living organisms contain cells

a)

True

b)

False

89.

Alls cells look the same

a)

True

b)

False

90.

All cells have the same job

a)

False

b)

True

91.

All cells within a single organism are the exactly same

a)

True

b)

False

92.

A student designed an experiment to determine if the amount of water had an effect on the rate of photosynthesis in pea plants.

Which tool is correctly paired with a procedure that could be used during this experiment?

a)

a triple beam balance to measure the height of each plant

b)

a graduated cylinder to measure 15 mL of water for each plant daily

c)

a metric ruler to determine the mass of each plant each week

d)

a test tube to measure the approximate volume of fluid used on each plant

93.

The relatively stable internal environment of all organisms is known as

a)

Homeostasis

b)

Matter

c)

Entropy

d)

Organelles

94.

Students prepared four models of cells by using dialysis tubing containing the same blue solution. Each of the model cells originally weighed 10 grams. They then placed each model cell in a beaker containing a different concentration of water. After 24 hours, they recorded the mass of the model cells as shown in the data table below.

What was the concentration of water that was hypertonic to the original cell?

a)

100%

b)

90%

c)

80%

d)

70%

95.

A cube cut from a potato is placed in a beaker of distilled water. The potato cells have a relatively high concentration of starch and a relatively low concentration of water. What change would you expect to see in the potato cells?

a)

The potato cells will lose volume as water leaves the cell

b)

The potato cell will grow as more starch enters the cell

c)

The potato cells will shrink as starch leaves the cell

d)

The potato cells will gain volume as water enters the cell

96.

The human stomach needs to maintain a pH level between 1 and 2 in order to properly digest food.

What is true regarding the environment of the human stomach?

a)

It is acidic.

b)

It is neutral.

c)

It is basic.

d)

It can switch between being basic and acidic.

97.

A biological macromolecule is made up of glycerol and fatty acids.

Based on that information, what type of molecule is this?

a)

lipid

b)

Carbohydrate

c)

protein

d)

Nucleic acid

98.

Which label correctly identifies what X represents in the concept map?

a)

autotrophic cell

b)

nucleus

c)

chromosome

d)

heterotrophic cell

99.

What is a step-by-step process used to conduct an experiment or investigation called?

a)

hypothesis

b)

Scientific Method

c)

Data

d)

Analyze

100.

When you work with laboratory chemicals and bunsen burners, long hair must be

a)

cut off

b)

kept out of the way by wearing a hair tie, band, or net

c)

held with both hands

d)

styled nicely

101.

What is a controlled variable?

a)

Something that is measured

b)

Something that you can change

c)

Something that stays the same

d)

All the above

102.

Atoms are made out of smaller parts called subatomic particles.

Which of the following are parts of the atom?

a)

Protons

b)

Atoms

c)

Neutrons

d)

Electrons

103.

Proteins, starch, and DNA are similar in that they are all

a)

organic compounds

b)

made of amino acids

c)

made of simple sugars

d)

parts of genes

104.

A fully functioning enzyme molecule is arranged in a complex three-dimensional shape. This shape determines the

a)

specific type of molecule it interacts with during a reaction

b)

rate at which the enzyme breaks down during a reaction it regulates

c)

pH of all body systems

d)

temperature of the products of the reaction it regulates

105.

Base your answer on the diagram below, which represents a chemical reaction that occurs in the human body, and on your knowledge of biology.

Which statement describes a characteristic of molecule Z?

a)

Molecule Z will function best at a specific pH.

b)

Molecule Z is composed of a string of molecular bases represented by A, T, G, and C.

c)

Molecule Z is not specific, so this reaction can be controlled by any other chemical in the body.

d)

Molecule Z will function at any temperature above 20°C

106.

Arrows A, B, and C in the diagram below represent the processes necessary to make the energy stored in food available for muscle activity.

The correct sequence of processes represented by A, B, and C is

a)

synthesis --> active transport --> excretion

b)

diffusion --> synthesis --> active transport

c)

digestion --> diffusion --> cellular respiration

d)

digestion --> excretion --> cellular respiration

Correct answer:

107.

Every single-celled organism is able to survive because it carries out

a)

heterotrophic nutrition

b)

autotrophic nutrition

c)

metabolic activities

d)

sexual reproduction

108.

A student observers a red onion cell with a compound light microscope using low, then high power. The two views are represented below.

The best explanation for the changes observed by the student is that, when switching from low to high power, the

a)

image is inverted and reversal

b)

diameter of the field of view increases

c)

slide was accidentally moved

d)

diameter of the field of view decreases

109.

The diagram below represents two types of carbohydrate molecules, glucose and sucrose.

(a)  

110.

The diagram below represents a lab setup. The artificial cell (dialysis tube) contains a starch solution and the beaker contains a solution of starch indicator and water. The setup is left undisturbed for twenty minutes.

Describe one observation that could be made that would confirm that water had passed through the membrane into the cell.

(a)  

111.

What organelle is this?

a)

Mitochondria

b)

Nucleus

c)

Ribosome

d)

Chloroplast

112.

What types of cells is the above organelle found in?

a)

Animal

b)

Plant

c)

Bacteria

113.

What organelle is this?

a)

Mitochondria

b)

Nucleus

c)

Ribosome

d)

Chloroplast

114.

What is ATP?

(a)  

115.

The production of alcohol by yeast cells is the result of

a)

fermentation

b)

aerobic respiration

c)

budding

d)

dehydration synthesis

116.

During the process of the cellular respiration, energy is released from

a)

carbon dioxide

b)

oxygen atoms

c)

water molecules

d)

chemical bonds

117.

Which substances is most direct source of the energy that an animal cell uses for the synthesis of material

a)

ATP

b)

DNA

c)

glucose

d)

starch

118.

A fully functioning enzyme molecule is arranged in a complex three-dimensional shape. This shape determines the

a)

specific type of molecule it interacts with during a reaction

b)

rate at which the enzyme breaks down during a reaction it regulates

c)

pH of all body systems

d)

temperature of the products of the reaction it regulates

119.

Which process uses light energy to combine inorganic molecules to synthesize organic molecules?

a)

respiration

b)

digestion

c)

photosynthesis

d)

decomposition

120.

Energy from organic molecules can be stored in ATP molecules as a direct result of the process of

a)

cellular respiration

b)

cellular reproduction

c)

diffusion

d)

digestion

121.

Maple tress and tulips are classified as autotrophs because they both

a)

produce gametes by the process of mitosis

b)

produce carbon dioxide and water as metabolic wastes

c)

are able to obtain complex organic materials from the environment

d)

are able to synthesize organic molecules from inorganic raw materials

122.

What is similarly between all bacteria and plants?

a)

They both have chloroplasts

b)

They both have a nucleus

c)

They both lack a cell wall

d)

They are both composed of cells

123.

Microscopic examination of an animal cell reveals the presence of a plasma membrane but no cell wall. Which additional structures would normally be present within this cell?

a)

large vacuoles

b)

centrioles

c)

chloroplasts

d)

starch grains

124.

One differences between plant and animals cells is that animal cells is that animal cells do not have

a)

a nucleus

b)

chloroplasts

c)

a cell membrane

d)

centrioles

125.

Eukaryotes____

a)

do not have a nucleus

b)

all do the process of photosynthesis

c)

have a nucleus

d)

are all carnivores

126.

In single-celled organism, materials are stored primarily in

a)

nuclei

b)

ribosomes

c)

mitochondria

d)

vacuoles

127.

Parts of the enzyme molecule that interact with a substances are called:

a)

cofactors

b)

reaction sites

c)

induced fit model

d)

active site

128.

All of the following are true regarding cells except?

a)

All cells have cell walls

b)

All cells can divide to form new cells

c)

All cells have plasma membrane

d)

All cell have genetic material

129.

In which direction do particles in the solution move during the passive diffusion

a)

From higher to lower areas of concentration

b)

From right to left

c)

From left to right

d)

FRom lower to higher area of concentration

130.

Which structure are found in every living cell?

a)

a plasma membrane and cytoplasm

b)

chloroplasts and mitochondria

c)

a cell wall and nucleus

d)

centrioles and chromosomes

131.

which of the following is not one of the functions of the smooth endoplasmic reticulum

a)

detoxification drugs and poisons

b)

metabolize carbohydrates

c)

protein synthesis

d)

lipid synthesis

132.

Which sentence represents a hypothesis?

a)

environmental conditions affect the pollination of plants

b)

is water depth in a lake related to available light in the water?

c)

A lamp, two breakers, and elodea plants are selected for the investigation

133.

In order to be accepted, a scientific theory must be

a)

widely tested and supported by extensive data

b)

in line with all previous historical ideas

c)

controversial and cause debate

d)

based on the results of the of a single experiment

134.

Which activity would be an appropriate first step when designing an experiment?

a)

researching the problem, using the information from a variety of sources

b)

reporting a conclusion based on multiple experimental trails

c)

creating a data table to organize experimental observations

135.

A substance with a pH of 9.5 is called

a)

an acid

b)

a base

c)

water

d)

neutral

136.

Bacteria and humans are similar in that they both

a)

lack cell organelles

b)

contain genetic material

c)

are single- celled

d)

carry out autotrophic nutrition

137.

The independent variable in this experiment is the

a)

air temperature at which the corn plants were grown

b)

amount of carbon dioxide used by the corn plants

c)

volume of oxygen produced by the corn plants

d)

number of the corn plants used

138.

In a scientific investigation, after the question is defined, the next step is mostly likely

a)

designing the experiment

b)

identifying needs equipment

c)

formulating a hypothesis

d)

collection the data

139.

Water is classified as a inorganic compound because it

a)

does not contain carbon

b)

contains oxygen

c)

contains hydrogen

d)

does not contain nitrogen

140.

What percentage of human body is composed of inorganic material?

a)

32%

b)

68%

c)

74%

d)

25%

141.

Leukemia isa disease of the

a)

bone marrow

b)

liver

c)

islets of Langerhans

d)

hearts

142.

In réponse to an increasing blood glucose level, the human body will normally

a)

store the glucose in the cell nuclei

b)

produce a hormone that destroys the glucose

c)

use the excess glucose to make proteins

d)

release a hormone that lowers the blood glucose

143.

Neurons are to neurotransmitters as endocrine glands

a)

vitmans

b)

hormones

c)

enzymes

d)

nucleic acids

144.

The digestive system breaks carbohydrates down intr

simple sugars. This is important because

a)

Simple sugars are required for metabolism

b)

Sugars are required to maintain the structure of

the cell

c)

Sugars are responsible

for all cellular

communication in the bodv

d)

Simple sugars are not required by the brain

145.

White blood cells are most closely associated with

which two hodv sustems?

a)

digestive and excretory

b)

circulatory and digestive

c)

immune and circulatory

d)

excretory and immune

146.

The bones of humans most directly aid body

movement ov

a)

absorbing excess calcium from the blood

b)

providing an anchorage site for muscles

c)

producing blood cells in the marrow

d)

protecting internal organs

147.

An immune response to a usuallv harmless

environmental

curbstance is known as

a)

a vaccination

b)

an antigen

c)

an allergy

d)

a mutation

148.

Veins are blood vessels that

a)

readily exchange materials between the blood

and body cells

b)

carry blood toward the body

c)

contain striated muscle

d)

deliver blood to the cells of the body

149.

A pulse

can be detected most easilv in

a)

a vein

b)

a capillary

c)

a lacteal

d)

an artery

150.

The lack of which blood component interferes most

with the transn

ort otoxygen in humans?

a)

platelets

b)

whites blood cells

c)

red blood cells

d)

antibodies

151.

When log muscles respond to a stimulus by movffede

the foot. the

response depends most directly on the

functioning of

a)

nephrons

b)

capillaries

c)

bronchioles

d)

neurons

152.

The digestion of starch begins in the

a)

mouth

b)

gallbladder

c)

stomach

d)

small intestine

153.

In humans, what happens when the breathing rate

increaces?

a)

AY)Additional carbon dioxide will diffuse into

blood as oxygen diffuses out of the blood in the

lungs.

b)

Additional oxygen will diffuse into the blood as

carbon dioxide diffuses out of the blood in the

lungs

c)

Increased oxygen dissolved in the blood will

stimulate the cerebrum to slow the breathing

d)

Oxygen from body cells will diffuse more

rapidly into red blood cells.

154.

In humans. red bone marrow provides

a)

an attachment site for muscle tissue

b)

a site to trap bacteria

c)

structural support for the body

d)

a source of a new body cells

155.

The diagnostic test for HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. involves testing the bloo

associated with this pathogen. Antibodies are produced when the body

a)

synthesizes microbes

b)

secretes specific hormones

c)

stimulates enzyme production

d)

detects foreign antigens

156.

Which transport vessel is correctly paired with its

usual function?

a)

capillary - provides a site for the exchange of

materials between the blood and body tissues

b)

vein - produces white blood cells

c)

C) artery - filters bacteria and dead cells from the

lymph and the blood

157.

It may be harmful when people compete to see who

can hold their breath the longest underwater.

Without oxygen, brain cells

a)

X) have too few mitochondria

b)

have too much water

c)

make too many enzymes

d)

cannot make enough ATP