WorksheetsBiology 1st Year CH # 9-14
Total questions: 135
Worksheet time: 2hrs 7mins
Ferns belongs to.........................
Psilopsida
pteropsida
filicineae
Both b & c
Horsetail is a common name of..............................
Adiantum
Equisetum
Anthoceros
Marchantia
Maiden Hair fern is named due to shiny..........................
Frond
Pinnules
Rachis
Circinate vernation
Nematodes are......................
Acoelomates
Pseudocoelomates
Coelomates
None of these
Annelids belong to .....................
proterostomes
deuterostomes
Acoelomates
Pseudocoelomates
About ---------------phyla which belong to kingdom Animalia belong to subkingdom
Eumetazoa.
9
19
29
39
In ______________mesoderm is derived from cells on
anterior lip of blastopore.
Acoelomates
Pseudocolomates
Protostomes
Deuterostomes
The Porifera are pore-bearing animals, commonly called the sponges. All are aquatic. Out of total 5000 species ---------- species live in fresh water while all others are marine.
15
150
1500
2500
The food enters the spongocoel cavity through Ostia. The
food is ingested by the lagellated cells, the...............
Osteocytes
Spongocoel
choanocytes
non-flagellated cells
Some of colonial members have upto ive diferent types of zooids, performing diferent functions for the colony e.g. ----------------(portuguese man of
war).
Hydra
Obelia
Zooid
Physalia
Coral reefs are mostly formed of..................
Calcium
carbonates
Lime-stone
Calcium Phosphate
Both a & b
Usual mode of reproduction: Sexual
Type of fertilization: External
Embryology: Blastopore contributes to the formation of anus; cleavage is radial
Symmetry: Immature form is bilateral; mature form is five-part radial
Body cavity: Lined with tissue derived from mesoderm
Segmentation: No evidence
Skeleton: Spiny exoskeleton secreted by the dermis and covered with a thin epidermis
Habitat: marine
Into what phylum should this organism be placed?
Chordata
Echinodermata
Mollusca
Nematoda
Coelomate, exoskeleton and jointed appendages are characteristics of
Annelida
Arthropoda
Mollusca
Chordata
Pharyngeal slits, endoskeleton derived from mesoderm and ventral heart are characteristics for
Annelida
Chordata
Cnidaria
Nematoda
The ciliated, free-swimming larva of the cnidarian is called a _______________.
blastula
planula
meusa
polyp
Which phylum and species that has these characteristics
Pseudocoelomate narrow body pointed at both ends Locomotion by contraction of longitudinal muscles Dioecious
Annelida - Pheretima sp
Nematoda - Achatina sp
Nematoda - Ascaris sp
Annelida - Asterias sp
Which of the following is not an arthropod characteristic?
Jointed appendages
Nonsegmented body
molting
exoskeleton
Which phylum is comprised of acoelomate, bilaterally symmetrical and tripoblastic organisms?
nematoda
chordata
porifera
platyhelminthes
Which of the following group of animals is sessile?
jellyfish
cockles
sponge
coral
The nematodes are also called _________________.
flatworms
roundworms
tapeworms
earthworms
Which phylum and species that has these characteristics
- triploblastic
- acoelomate
- specialized excretion cells called flame cell
- has mouth but no anus
- hermphrodite
Platyhelminthes - Ascaris sp
Annelida - Brugia sp
Platyhelmintes - Taenia sp
Annelida - Pheretima sp
Which phylum and species that has these characteristics
- bilateral symmetry
- have chaetae/ setae
- have paired of metanephridia
- coelomate
Annelida - Ascaris sp
Nematoda - Acatina sp
Arthropoda - Taenia sp
Annelida - Pheretima sp
This animal is classified under
Nematoda
Annelida
Chordata
Mollusca
Name this species
Saccharomyces cerevisiae
Achatina Fulica
Ascaris lumbricoides
Saccharomyces cerevisiae
Which of the following traits is NOT shared by Platyhelminthes, Nematoda and Annelida?
Bilateral symmetry
Triploblastic
Possession of a true coelom
Protostomes.
Coelom in annelids function as follows EXCEPT:
Provide a hydrostatic skeleton
Allow various type of locomotion
Serves as custom to protect internal organ
Attachment of muscles
The excretory organ found in Annelida to remove wastes from the blood and coelomic fluid is called
Protonephridia
Neprostome
Nephridiopore
Metanephridia
What are the problems faced by the Arthropods having rigid exoskeleton?
Protects the animal from desiccation
Provide points of muscle attachment
Impermeable to water
Shedding of old skeleton for growth during ecdysis will expose them to danger.
An unsegmented, triploblastic animal with a head, muscular foot and visceral mass are the characteristics of
Nematoda
Mollusca
Echinodermata
Chordata
Which of the statement is FALSE about Echinodermata?
They all marine and have endoskeleton
They have water vascular system
The tube feet function in movement, feeding and exchange of gas
The larval stage is radial symmetry
Which phylum was the first to live on land and is the most diverse in species on the planet?
Cnidarians
Echinoderms
Flatworms
Arthropods
These animals may be primary consumers, secondary consumers, tertiary consumer, or even top predators.
Fish
Arthropods
Sponges
Jellyfish
Which of the following belong in the class Mammalia?
Shark, Whale, Dolphin
Whale, Dolphin, Platypus
Bear, Dog, Shark
Lizard, Salamander, Platypus
Organisms in the Kingdom Animalia are...
eukaryotic
multicellular
motile
heterotrophs
All of the above
Organisms with asymmetry...
can be divided into left and right
can be divided into wedges, like a pizza
have no order or divisions to their shape
__________ has cellular level of organisation.
Hydra
Jelly fish
Sponges
Amoeba
Mesoderm is formed as scattered pouches between
the ectoderm and endoderm. Such organisms are called as
Acoelomate
Pseudocoelomate
Eucoelomate
Organ level of organisation appeared for the firs time in
Ctenophora
Porifera
Platyhelminthes
Aschelminthes
99% of organisms are
Invertebrates
Chordates
Primates
What sugar is the main source of energy for our cells?
fructose
lactose
glucose
sucrose
Cells use oxygen to break down glucose and release its energy during a process called ________.
photosynthesis
cellular respiration
Calvin cycle
oxygenation
Cellular respiration is all about changing food into a form of energy cells can actually use, called _____.
Glucose
Nutrients
ADP
ATP
For cellular respiration, cells need ____ and ___.
oxygen and glucose
carbon dioxide and water
oxygen and water
glucose and hydrogen
The products of cellular respiration are:
carbon dioxide, water & energy
oxygen, water, & energy
water, oxygen & carbon dioxide
phosphorous and water
Which of these is NOT a stage of Cellular Respiration?
Glycolysis
Light Dependent Reaction
Krebs Cycle
Electron Transport Chain
Which of these is the stage of Cellular Respiration when the glucose molecule gets split?
Glycolysis
Krebs Cycle
Electron Transport Chain
Cyanide interrupts the electron being passed on to oxygen, the final receptor, in the _________.
Calvin Cycle
Krebs Cycle
Electron Transport Chain
Glycolysis
What is the original source of energy for all things?
glucose
water
sunlight
plants
Chloroplasts appear green because they _____ green light.
absorb
reflect
produce
remove
The organelle in cells where cellular respiration takes place is the ______.
nucleus
golgi body
chloroplast
mitochondria
The organelle in cells where photosynthesis takes place is the ______.
nucleus
golgi body
mitochondria
chloroplast
Changes in the form of energy (ex: light to chemical) are called:
transformations
reflections
refractions
translations
The unit of energy that we use for our food is: ____
watts
amps
calories
grams
During photosynthesis, energy is changed from light to ______ form.
chemical
kinetic
thermal
sound
Another term for organisms that produce their own food is:
autotroph
heterotroph
carnivore
vegetarian
The photosynthesis process starts with carbon dioxide and water and produces:
glucose and oxygen
glucose and water
oxygen and ATP
carbon dioxide and ATP
Which of these is NOT a producer or autotroph?
algae
bacteria
plants
birds
When leaves appear red, orange, or purple in the fall and winter, it is because the ___________ dies in the colder temperatures.
Xanthophyll
Anthocyanin
Carotene
Chlorophyll
During photosynthesis, energy from light is transformed into _____.
Lipids
Proteins
Carbohydrates
Nucleic Acids
The oxygen in an animal's blood stream must cross into the _____ to be used in cellular respiration.
chloroplast
mitochondria
electron
nucleus
What element is generally absent in carbohydrates?
Carbon
Hydrogen
Oxygen
Nitrogen
The middle part of small intestine is
Duodenum
ilium
Jejunam
Pyloric region
In man;the digestion of protein starts from:
Buccaneers cavity
Stomach
Oesophagus
Intestine
The initial step in the digestion of milk in humans is carried out by
Lispase
Trypsin
Rennin
Pepsin
Most digestion and absorption of food takes place in
Stomach
Small intestine
Large intestine
Caecum
Gastric juice of infants contain
Maltase, pepsinogen,rennin
Nuclease,pepsinogen,lipase
Pepsinogen,lipase,rennin
Amylase,rennin,pepsinogen
The sigmoid colon is a part of :
Large intestine
Pharynx
Small intestine
Rectum
Number of milk teeth in humans.
18
24
20
32
Opening of oesophagus in pharynx
Glottis
Gullet
Epiglottis
Uvula
Through what organ does the air move from the outside to the inside?
Nose
Mouth
Lungs
What nose part purifies the air when inhalation?
Diaphragm
Nostrils
Larynx
Pharynx
What are the tiny air sacs in the lungs called?
Trachea
Vertebrates
Alveoli
What does the trachea divide into?
Pharynx
Larynx
The trachea divides into two bronchi. The bronchi then divide into bronchioles and finally alveoli.
Which two structures does the trachea lead to in the lungs?
Bronchus/bronchi; the trachea leads to two bronchi (one is called a bronchus).
Bronchioles
Alveoli
Lung
Most of the carbon dioxide produced by the body tissue is transported to the lungs in the form of …
Carbonic acid.
Blood plasma.
Bicarbonate ion.
Carbaminohaemoglobin.
Oxyhaemoglobin gives up O2 when …
CO2 concentrations are high.
Body temperature is lowered.
pH values are high.
O2 concentrations are higher.
When chemoreceptors detect a slight decrease in pH, this means that _______________ concentrations have increased, and the breathing rate must ________________ .
Carbon dioxide; increase.
Carbon dioxide; decrease.
Oxygen; increase.
Oxygen; decrease.
Carbonic anhydrase in the erythrocytes …
Catalyzes the removal of oxygen from the erythrocytes.
Catalyzes the conversion of carbon dioxide into water.
Catalyzes the reaction of carbon dioxide with water to form carbonic acid.
Catalyzes the increase in blood pH.
Each haemoglobin molecule can bind reversibly with
one atom of oxygen
one molecule of oxygen
two molecules of oxygen
four molecules of oxygen
When chemoreceptors detect a slight decrease in pH, this means that concentration of __________ has increased, and the breathing rate must __________.
Carbon dioxide; increase
Carbon dioxide; decrease
Oxygen; increase
Oxygen; decrease
Which of the following leads to stomatal closing?
Water will flow out from guard cells into subsidiary cells
Guard cells become turgid
Phosphorylase catalyses the conversion of starch into glucose-1-phosphate
pH value increases
Which of the following leads to stomatal opening?
Low concentration of carbon dioxide in guard cells
Drop in pH value
Phosphorylase catalyse the conversion of glucose-1-phosphate into starch
Water potential in guard cells increase
Movement of air in and out of the lungs is known as:
VENTILATION
RESPIRATION
BREATHING
INSPIRATION
Which of the following are features of the ALVEOLI that adapt them to gas exchange?
I. Large surface area
II. Thin walls
III. Dry surfaces
I & II ONLY
I ONLY
II AND III
I, II AND III
Which is the correct order of structures that air passes through?
Trachea --> bronchi --> bronchioles --> alveoli
Bronchi ---> trachea--> bronchioles --> alveoli
Bronchioles --> bronchi --> trachea --> alveoli
Trachea --> bronchioles --? bronchi --> alveoli
Oxygen is absorbed into the _______________ & carried around the body
WHITE BLOOD CELLS
PLATELETS
PLASMS
RED BLOOD CELLS
What is the main function of the respiratory system?
To provide oxygen and remove carbon dioxide from the body
to bring oxygen to the body
to break down food and absorb nutrients
to remove oxygen from the body and deliver carbon dioxide
The larynx is also known as the...
PASSAGE TO THE LUNGS
LONG VEIN
VOICE BOX
AIRWAY
Thin-walled vessels that allow for the exchange of O2 , CO2, nutrients and wastes between blood cells or air sacs in the lungs
ARTERIES
CAPILLARIES
VEINS
Active transport is different from passive transport in that active transport involves:
the movement of molecules from high concentration to low concentration
an expenditure of energy
the use of ribosomes
a process which occurs only in the cells of simple plants and animals
The method of transport that allows molecules to move into and out of the cell without energy from areas of high concentration to areas of low concentration is called...
passive transport
osmosis
active transport
pump
The movement of WATER across the cell membrane or any semi-permeable membrane through the use of aquaporins is described as _______.
osmosis
active transport
diffusion
neuron relay
When two solutions have the same solute concentration we would say that they are...
isotonic
hypertonic
hypotonic
solute
When comparing two solutions side by side, we call the solution that contains a lower solute concentration _______.
hypotonic
hypertonic
isotonic
solute
In ________________, a substance is being moved from areas of low concentration to high concentration.
active transport
passive transport
osmosis
diffusion
In all forms of passive transport,the molecules move down the concentration gradient from areas of ____________________ concentration.
They don't move
High to low
Low to High
Isotonic to Hypertonic
If a blood cell is placed in salt water, it will...
loose water and shrink
gain water and shrink
loose water and swell
gain water and swell
sodium potassium pump moves Na and K against the concentration gradient and uses energy; what is this?
active transport
passive transport
diffusion
osmosis
What type of transport requires the assistance of special transport proteins to help some molecules, like glucose, into the cell without the use of energy?
Facilitated Diffusion
Osmosis
Active Transport
Diffusion
Which type of cell is found in the greatest numbers in blood?
Red blood cell
White blood cell
Platelets
Name 2 human excretory organs.
Heart and lungs
Brain and heart
Kidneys and lungs
Give one adaptation of alveoli for efficient gas exchange.
Alveoli have a one cell thick lining for a short diffusion pathway.
Alveoli have a small surface area for fast diffusion of oxygen.
Alveoli have many a thick lining for a long diffusion pathway.
Which of the following vessels has thin muscle wall and a large lumen?
Vein
Artery
Capillary
Aorta
Filtration is involved in the formation of tissue fluid because
the wall of blood capillary is selectively permeable and acts as a filter.
The hydrostatic pressure of the blood is lower than the tissue fluid.
blood cells and plasma proteins block the pores on the wall of blood capillary.
oxygen and nutrients can diffuse across the wall of blood capillary.
The diagram shows the front view of a human heart.
Letters P, Q, R and S indicate the different chambers of the heart.
Which of the following shows the sequence in which a blood cell returning from other parts of the body passes through the four chambers of the heart?
R-S-P-Q
Q-S-R-P
P-R-Q-S
S-R-P-Q
Coronary heart disease can be caused by all of the following factors except
fatty deposits on the inner surface of the heart
formation of blood clot in an artery
a diet rich in saturated fats
a stressful lifestyle
What causes the sounds of a heartbeat?
The backflow of blood hitting the heart muscles.
The closure of the semi-lunar valves, bicuspid valve and tricuspid valve.
The flow of blood into the left and right atria.
The return of blood into the heart from the vena cava and pulmonary vein.
Which of these following is the function of white blood cell?
Transport oxygen
Producing antibody
Blood clotting
Transport hormone
Structure of the red blood cell is special, it lack of nucleus. this condition provide ... .
more space for hemoglobin
more space for cytoplasm
less space for hemoglobin
less space for cytoplasm
What does phloem transport?
Water
Minerals
Fruit
Sugar
What is the main factor that influences the rate of sugar transport?
movement of water
Rate of photosynthesis
capillary action
uprooting plants
Where does sugar transport begin?
Roots
Leaves
Root hairs
Vascular bundles
The rate of translocation in the phloem was observed to decrease steadily after a plant was placed in an environment without oxygen for several minutes. Why did this happen?
The cells in the plants stop respiring.
The xylem no longer takes in water for the plant.
Active transport of mineral salts can no longer occur.
The plant can no longer synthesize sugars to provide energy.
