WorksheetsZoology Exam Part 2
Total questions: 247
Worksheet time: 4hrs 30mins
Carries materials to and from the body’s cells. Works with the Respiratory System.
Circulatory System
Skeletal System
Nervous System
Muscular System
Respiratory System
Supports the body; works with muscles for movement
Circulatory System
Skeletal System
Nervous System
Muscular System
Respiratory System
Carries materials to and from the body’s cells. Works with the Respiratory System.
Circulatory System
Skeletal System
Nervous System
Muscular System
Respiratory System
Supports the body; works with muscles for movement
Circulatory System
Skeletal System
Nervous System
Muscular System
Respiratory System
Controls all body functions, senses information from inside and outside the body
Circulatory System
Skeletal System
Nervous System
Muscular System
Respiratory System
Helps the body move. Works with the Skeletal System.
Circulatory System
Digestive System
Nervous System
Muscular System
Respiratory System
Puts oxygen in the blood and removes carbon dioxide. Works with the Circulatory System
Circulatory System
Digestive System
Nervous System
Muscular System
Respiratory System
Takes food and breaks it down into nutrients
Circulatory System
Digestive System
Nervous System
Muscular System
Respiratory System
Bones, cartilage
Skeletal System
Digestive System
Nervous System
Muscular System
Respiratory System
Mouth, salivary glands, esophagus, stomach, small and large intestines
Digestive System
Skeletal System
Nervous System
Muscular System
Respiratory System
Heart, veins, arteries, capillaries
Digestive System
Circulatory System
Nervous System
Muscular System
Respiratory System
Brain, spinal cord, nerves
Digestive System
Circulatory System
Nervous System
Muscular System
Respiratory System
Muscles, tendons, muscles in organs
Digestive System
Circulatory System
Nervous System
Muscular System
Respiratory System
Lungs, nasal passages, trachea, bronchi
Digestive System
Circulatory System
Nervous System
Muscular System
Respiratory System
The two organs that filter waste from the blood.
Brain
Stomach
Kidneys
Lungs
The control center of the body.
Liver
Stomach
Brain
Eyes
The liver's function is to:
take information from the environment.
churns food and mixes it.
produces bile, stores glucose, and removes substances from the blood.
Removes water from undigested waste before it leaves the body.
Which are included to make up the sensory organs?
eyes
nose
mouth
teeth
Which organ helps with producing movement?
brain
arms
skin
muscles
What does the pancreas NOT produce?
bile
trypsin
Insulin
Glucogon
The skeletal system work together to do all of the following actions:
hold the body up and produce movement
give it shape
make blood cells
protect inner organs
The heart's responsibility is to:
pumps blood throughout the body
supplying oxygen and nutrients to the tissues
and removing harmful wastes from the blood
all of the above
The largest organ of the body:
brain
skeletal system
sensory system
skin
Which organs take in oxygen from the air and release waste gases back into the air.
lungs
kidneys
skin
stomach
This is the :
Small intestine
Large Intestine
Stomach
bladder
The liver stores glucose.. What is a common name for glucose?
waste
bile
water
sugar
Which organ is not part of the sensory system?
Bones
eyes
ears
mouth
Which organ FINISHES breaking down food.
Large Intestine
Stomach
Small Intestine
Bladder
Which organ does the picture represent?
liver
kidneys
lungs
pancreas
Atom → molecule → organelle → cell→ tissue → organ
→ system → organism
→ population → community
→ ecosystem → biosphere.
Taxonomic System
Classification system
Levels of Organization
Periodic Table
The smallest unit
of a compound consisting of two or more atoms
bonded together.
Organelle
Cell
Molecule
Atom
Structures in a cell that have specialized jobs.
Similar concept to organs for the human body.
Tissue
Molecule
Atom
Organelles
Groups of cells with similar functions.
Organs
Molecules
Tissues
Organelles
Group of tissues with similar functions.
Organelles
Cells
Tissues
Organs
Group of organs with similar functions.
Organism
Cell
Organ
System
Any single living individual, and can refer to a single human, animal, plant,
Protista, bacteria, or fungi.
Community
Cell
Population
Organism
What provides food and nutrients for the developing embryo?
shell membranes
yolk
albumin
yolk and albumin
How did reptiles make a complete transition to land?
by laying eggs that have a protective shell
by going to the water and laying their eggs
by developing lungs so they could breath
What phylum are mammals in?
Invertebrata
Vertebrata
Chordata
Animalia
What kingdom are mammals in?
Invertebrata
Vertebrata
Chordata
Animalia
What two methods keep mammals warm?
Hair
Skin
Blubber
Hibernating
What muscle in mammals help them breath by contracting the lungs?
Gastrocnemius
Rumen
Masseter
Diaphragm
Which terms means warm blooded?
Ectotherm
Endotherm
Exotherm
What type of teeth would be prominent in an herbivore?
Incisors
Canines
Molars
What type of birth is typical for most mammals?
Egg-Laying
Placental
Pouch
What is the purpose of canines?
Bite
Stab
Chew
Grind
The extra stomach in herbivores that has bacteria to break down plant matter is called the
Endotherm
Diaphragm
Rumen
Ramen
What structure in mammals provides nourishment for mammals after they are born?
Mammary Glands
Plancenta
Claspers
Cloaca
Mammals that lay eggs are in the order:
Marsupiala
Monotremata
Pilosa
Chiroptera
The only mammal that can truly fly is the...
Cardinal
Bat
Penguin
Pterodactyl
Organisms that live in a pouch until they are mature are known as....
Placentals
Monotremes
Marsupials
Most mammals give live birth called
viviparous
oviparous
ovoviparous
Scientists that study and care for animals are called
zoologists
icthyologists
ornithologists
herpetologists
Animals, like a kangaroo, give live birth to very underdeveloped babies. The babies then complete their development in the mothers pouch are called
marsupials
monotremes
placentals
reptiles
The two most defining features of mammals.
hair/fur, produces milk for their young
warm-blooded, 4 chambered heart
cold-blooded, 3 chambered heart
developed brain, give live birth
Where do amphibians live?
water
land
both
Why do amphibians need to live near water even though they have lungs to live on land?
they need to get food and oxygen
they need water to reproduce
the need water to excrete waste
none of these
The Class name "amphibian" is derived from Greek words meaning...
double life
fishlike
froglike
first lunged
The amphibian heart _________.
has 4 chambers
has 3 chambers as larva and 2 chambers as adult
has 2 chambers as larva, 3 chambers as an adult
has 1 chamber
Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of an amphibian?
live on land as adults
they breathe with lungs as adults
they have scales and claws
they have mucus glands to keep them from drying out
Frogs and Toads are classified in the Order___________.
Anura
Apoda
Salamander
Caudata
What is the cavity in which waste, eggs and sperm leave the body of amphibians?
cloaca
kidney
gallbladder
intestine
The male frog gives the female a "firm embrace" during mating. The sperm and eggs are released at the same time. What is this event called?
amplexus
hermaphrodite
budding
regeneration
A person that studies amphibians and reptiles is called a/an_________.
herpetologist
ornithologist
entomologist
ichthyologist
During metamorphosis, what happens to the frog?
lungs replace gills
limbs develop
the tail disappears
All of these
Eggs of amphibians dry out easily because they _______
do not have shells to protect them
are usually laid on land.
are always fertilized internally
Period of rest during summer or winter when the frog body slows down.
torpor
estivation
hibernation
What is the State Amphibian of Alabama?
Red Hills Salamander
Red Salamander
Barking Tree Frog
Red-bellied turtle
The word amphibian literally means ...
Double Fin
Double Life
Triple Life
Water Land
A tetrapod is an organism with ...
Two Limbs
Four Eyes
Four Limbs
Four Toes
Which is not an adaptation of amphibians that helped them live on land and in water?
Large shoulder and hip bones to support more weight.
Interlocking projections on vertebrae.
A mobile, muscular tongue to catch food.
Scales and large fins for swimming.
Amphibians have a ____-chambered heart.
1
2
3
4
A tadpole growing into an adult frog is an example of ...
Complete Metamorphosis
Molting
Brooding
Amphibian
Which is not a group of amphibians?
Frogs
Salamanders
Toads
Lizards
Salamanders can breathe through their skin.
True
False
Caecelians look and move very similar to ...
Snakes
Earthworms
Tadpoles
Frogs
This group of amphibians has rougher skin and shorter legs compared to a frog.
Frogs
Caecilians
Salamanders
Toads
What structures do both sharks and bony fish use to detect vibrations (electrical currents) in the water?
Caudal fins
Lateral line
Ampullae of Lorenzini
Dorsal fins
How many sections are there in the hearts of fish have?
one
two
three
four
Which of the following becomes the gills of a chordate?
Tail
Vertebrae
Nerve Cord
Pharyngeal pouch
Which of the following is part of the nerve system (spinal cord)?
Tail
Notochord
Dorsal Nerve Cord
Pharyngeal Pouch
Which of the following is the cartilage rod and used for support?
Tail
Notochord
Dorsal Nerve Cord
Pharyngeal Pouch
Animals with a backbone
Vertebrates
Invertebrates
Animals without a backbone
Vertebrates
Invertebrates
Which of the following describes the circulation of the heart of a fish?
gills to heart to body
body to heart to gills
heart to gills to body
heart to body to gills
Which of the following are the gill covers?
Operculum
Gills
Tail
Pharyngeal pouch
Which of the following is responsible for coordination?
Cerebrum
Cerebellum
Medulla Oblongata
Optic Lobe
Which of the following is responsible for basic functions of organs?
Cerebrum
Cerebellum
Medulla Oblongata
Optic Lobe
Which of the following is responsible for thinking and voluntary activities?
Cerebrum
Cerebellum
Medulla Oblongata
Optic Lobe
Which of the following is responsible for vision?
Cerebrum
Cerebellum
Medulla Oblongata
Optic Lobe
Which of the following maintains buoyancy?
Swim Bladder
Kidneys
Gills
Operculum
Which of the following is responsible for balance and staying upright?
Dorsal fin
Pectoral fin
Caudal fin
Pelvic fin
Which of the following is responsible for forward movement?
Dorsal fin
Caudal fin
Pectoral fin
Pelvic fin
Which of the following is responsible for steering?
Dorsal fin
Caudal fin
Pectoral fin
Anal fin
Which of these is NOT a characteristic that a mammal has?
Hair or fur
Lungs
Backbone
Gills
True or False: Mammals are cold-blooded.
True
False
Eagle
Crocodile
Grass Frog
Breathing organ of Mammals
gills
lungs
skin
hair
Animals with fur or hair and feed their young with milk
penguins
mammals
birds
amphibians
The biggest mammal on land is
elephant
hammerhead shard
blue whale
giraffe
Am I a mammal?
Yes
No
Aww.... Am I a mammal?
Yes
No
All mammals have...
Hair
Fur
Gills
Hair or fur
Biggest mammal on the Earth
Whale
Mouse
Elephant
Fox
Which is not a characteristic of mammals?
three chambered heart
inner ear bones
endothermic
have mammary glands
Check all types of mammal teeth.
incisor
canine
premolar
preincisor
molar
Are mammals warm-blooded or cold-blooded
warm-blooded
cold-blooded
Are mammals invertebrates or vertebrates?
invertebrates
vertebrates
Is this eagle a mammal?
yes
no
the function of the placenta is to
increase the volume of the chest cavity during breathing
store urine until it is eliminated
store and process newly swallowed plant food
exchange materials between an embryo and its mother
mammals are characterized by each of the following EXCEPT
endothermy
hair
3 chambered heart
mammary gland
egg-laying mammals are called
marsupials
placental animals
insectovores
monotremes
Animals with backbones
Invertebrates
Insectivores
Vertebrates
Plants
Which organ is used by a cow to feed her newborn?
marsupium
placenta
mammary gland
rumen
I breathe with lungs, lay eggs, am ectothermic (cold-blooded), and often have scaly skin which holds in the water. What am I?
fish
mammals
amphibians
reptile
I live part of my life in water and part on land. I am born with gills but grow lungs. I am ectothermic (cold-blooded). I have moist smooth skin. What am I?
fish
reptile
amphibian
mammal
The only group of animals that begin their lives breathing through gills in the water and as adults can live on land breathing with lungs.
amphibians
reptiles
mammals
fish
A person who studies with reptiles and amphibians professionally is
Limnologist
Herpetologist
Ichthyologist
Meteorologist
Click ALL the animals that are reptiles!
snake
frog
toad
turtle
crocodile
Snakes don't have eyelids
Las serpientes no tienen párpados
true
false
Snakes don't have ears.
Las serpientes no tienen orejas.
true
false
How does a crocodile look different from an alligator?
It has a pointy nose,and its tops and bottom teeth are visible when its mouth is closed.
It has a rounded nose and its teeth is not visible.
It does not any nose, and its tops and bottom teeth are sharp.
What does a chameleon do for camouflage?
It changes texture of the skin.
It changes color.
It changes the size of the body.
What is the main difference between a tortoise and a turtle?
A tortoise lives on land, and a turtle lives in water.
A tortoise lives in water, and a turtle lives on land.
A tortoise lives longer than a turtle.
A Reptiles INTERNAL body TEMPERATURE depends on it's surroundings, because it is __________________.
Cold-Blooded
Warm-Blooded
