WorksheetsMarine Science Semester Exam
Total questions: 114
Worksheet time: 2hrs 33mins
What phylum do the sponges belong to
Cnidaria
Porifera
Ctenophora
Mollusca
The bell - shaped, free swimming stage of cnidarians
Medusa
Tube feet
Osculum
Ampullae
The Cylindrical typically attached stage of cnidarians
Notochord
Pharyngeal Slits
Water Vascular System
Polyp
What does it mean for an organism to be sessile
They aren't attached to anything
Living permanently attached to the bottom or some other hard surface
They don't live at the bottom
Describe an organism that is a hermaphrodite
Cnidarians. an aquatic invertebrate animal which comprises the coelenterates
Flatworms. a group of soft-bodied, usually much flattened invertebrates
Sponges. Animals in which individuals have both male and female gonads
Chordates. animals having at least at some stage of development a notochord, dorsally situated central nervous system, and gill slits and including the vertebrates, lancelets, and tunicates.
The osculum is a large opening of sponges. And they have a organism that are sponges
True
False
What are the stinging cells inside tentacles called ?
Post - anal - tail
Nematocyst
Tunic
Backbone
What does it mean to have bilateral symmetry ?
Animals that crawl or swim in one direction have different needs
allows animals to be more active in the pursuit of prey
Animals similarly have a back, or dorsal surface
The arrangements of body parts in such a way that there are only two identical halves
When Something is described as anterior, where is it located
The back of the body
The front of the body
What phylum do comb jellies belong to
Porifera
Chordata
Ctenophora
Arthropoda
When something is described as posterior, where is it located ?
The back of the body
The front of the body
The Aggregation of individuals for spawning or other purposes
swarming
notochord
backbone
madreporite
a body consisting of similar compartments or segments
nerve cord
respiratory tree
excurrent siphon
segmentation
the thin layer of tissue that secretes the shell is the mantle of mollusks
True
False
What are ganglia and what are they used as ?
The muscular locomotory structure of mollusks
Clusters of nerve cells that serve as “local brains” in Gastropods and bivalves
A feeding structure that consists of ciliated tentacles
A skeleton that forms the external surface of an animal. as in arthropods
excurrent siphon
endoskeleton
exoskeleton
extracellular
What phylum do jellyfish, corals, and sea anemones belong to ?
Cnidaria
Porifera
Chordata
Phoronida
The exoskeleton that is shed during the molting process
Extracellular
Sessile
Molt
Collar Cells
The food - sorting appendages of some crustaceans
Filter Feeder
Maxillipeds
Deposit Feeder
Metamorphois
An eye that consists of numerous light - sensitive units
Compound Eye
Radical Symmetry
Medusa
Bell
What are the paddle - like appendages of sandworms called
Parapodia
Nematocyst
Sponges
Chordates
A sensory appendage on the head of arthropods
Bilateral Symmetry
Ciliary Combs
Nerve Net
Antennae
What is the Water Vascular System used for ?
Locomotion
Food Gatherings
Respiration
All of the above
Why are scallops considered atypical
They eat
they swim
They breathe
They sleep
A porous plate that connects the water vascular system of echinoderms to the exterior
Anterior
Madreporite
Posterior
Dorsal
Any of the external muscular extensions of the water vascular system of echinoderms
Mesoderm
Ventral
Tube Feet
Proboscis
What are two characteristics of all mollusks
Have the same basic body plan
greatly modified
the radula is modified or even absent
all of the above
what are two examples of parasitic flatworms
trematodes
parasitic
tapeworm
earth worms
Describe evisceration. What organisms use this tactic
The region around the hinge of a bivalves shell
The ability of an organism to grow a body part that has been lost
The expulsion of internal organs in sea cucumbers
the ability of an organism to grow a body part that has been lost
Regeneration
Hydrostatic Skeleton
Segmentation
Coelom
A long, compact bundle of neurons that is part of the central nervous system
Parapodium
Mesoderm
Nerve Cord
Seta
The "mouth" of tunicates
Incurrent Siphon
Morphology
Closed Circulatory System
Gills
A series of articulating bones surrounding the nerve cord of vertebrates; a spine or vertebral column
Backbone
Excurrent Siphon
Ampullae
Notochord
A flexible rod that lies below the nerve cord of chordates
Tunic
Post - anal - tail
Notochord
Pharyngeal Slits
small openings along the anterior part of the gut; one of the four key characteristics of chordates
water vascular system
tube feet
osculum
pharyngeal slits
What phylum is the largest on earth
Phylum Nemertea
Phylum Arthropoda
Phylum Mollusca
Phylum Chordata
What does class crustacea refer to all organisms having
Shrimp
Crabs
Lobster
Crawfish
What is the inside of a sea star called
osculum
coelom
extracellular
sessile
What is the scientific study of fishes called
Biology
Ichthyology
Zoology
Ecology
What are the shared characteristics of all chordates
Nerve cord
Pharyngeal slits
Notochord
Post - anal - tail
Where is the dorsal fin located
On the back of the fish
On the bottom of the fish
The tail
Between the caudal and pectoral fins
Where is the pectoral fin located
The tail
Located behind the head
On the bottom of the fish
On the back of the fish
Where is the caudal fin located
The tail
On the bottom of the fish
On the back of the fish
Between the caudal and pectoral fins
Where is the pelvic fin located
On the ventral (bottom) side of the fish
On the back of the fish
The tail
Between the caudal and pectoral fins
What does it mean for a fish to be demersal
Fish that live on the bottom
Fish that don’t live on the bottom
What is a cycloid scale
Overlapping smooth scales of bony fishes
Overlapping spines scales of bony fishes
What is a ctenoid
Overlapping smooth scales of bony fishes
Overlapping spined scales of bony fishes
The role of the swim bladder in bony fishes allows the fish to adjust its buoyancy to keep from sinking or rising
True
False
The lateral line in fishes enables them to detect vibrations in the water
False
True
Structures on both sides of the head of fishes that are sensitive to chemical stimuli
Olfactory Sacs
Nerve Cord
vertebrae
Cartilage
Each of the slender tubes found in the intestines of many bony fishes
Spiral Valve
Pyloric Caeca
Cloaca
Gas Exchange
Where is the Pyloric Caeca located in fishes
Stomach
Liver
Gills
Tail
Whisker - like sensory organs near the mouth of some bottom feeding fishes
Spiracle
Barbels
Lamella
Chloride Cells
What is warning coloration
A fish that blends in with the environment
When a fish warns that it is Dangerous, poisonous, or tastes bad
When a fish has color stripes, bars, or spots to break up its outline
When a fish is lighter on the bottom and darker on its back
What is cryptic coloration
A fish that blends in with the environment
Advertises that they are dangerous, poisonous, or tastes bad
When a fish is lighter on the bottom and darker on its back
When a fish has color stripes, bars, or spots to break up its outline
What is countershading
When a fish is lighter on the bottom and darker on its back
A fish that blends in with the environment
When a fish warns that it is dangerous, poisonous, or tastes bad
When a fish has color stripes, bars, or spots to break up its outline
Fishes that spawn eggs; embryo is encased by a large leathery case; because of the great amount of yolk, the pup is well - developed
Ovoviviparous
Oviparous
Viviparous
Fishes that the female retains the egg in her reproductive tract for protection and gives birth to live
Oviparous
Viviparous
Ovoviviparous
Fishes in which the embryo absorbs nutrition directly from the mother
Viviparous
Ovoviviparous
Oviparous
It increases the speed of fish in the water
Streamlined Body
Laterally Compressed Body
Dorsoventrally Flattened Body
Leisurely swimming but can allow for bursts of speed to escape predators
Laterally Compressed Body
Streamlined Body
Dorsoventrally Flattened Body
Found in mostly demersal fishes
Dorsoventrally Flattened body
Laterally Compressed body
Streamlined Body
The classes of bony fishes and cartilaginous fishes are 1.osteichthyes and 2.chondrichthyes
True
False
What are the behavior adaptations seen in fishes
Migrating
Schooling
Territoriality
Internal fertilization
Cartilaginous fishes have little to no color vision
True
False
Bony fishes have color vision and others do not
True
False
Order Chelonia belongs to class reptilia and are ectotherms
True
False
Order Crocodilia belongs to class reptilia and are ectotherms
False
True
Oder Squamata belongs to class reptilia and are ectotherms
True
False
Pelicans belong to class aves and have salt glands, mate for life, homeotherms
True
False
Tubenoses belong to class aves and have salt glands, mate for life, homeotherms
True
False
Penguins belong to class aves and have salt glands, mate for life, homeotherms
False
True
Gulls and shorebirds belong to class aves and have salt glands, mate for life, homeotherms
True
False
Order pinnipedia belongs to class mammalia and are viviparous, placenta, mammory glands
True
False
Order Carnivora belongs to class mammalia and are viviparous, placenta, mammory glands
True
False
Order Sirenia belongs to class mammalia and are viviparous, placenta, mammory glands
True
False
Order cetacean belongs to class mammalia and are viviparous, placenta, mammory glands
True
False
What animals belong to order pinnipedia
Seals
Sea lions
Fur seals
Walruses
What animals belong to order Carnivora
Sea otters
Marine otter
Polar bears
Seabirds
What animals belong to order Sirenia
Manatees
Dugongs
Dolphins
Seals
What animals belong to order cetacea
Baleen whales
Toothed whales
Sea otters
Sea lions
What is the melon used for in cetaceans
Give whales rounded foreheads
Give whales flat heads
A specialized type of blood cell that carries hemoglobin invertebrates
Salt glands
Erythrocyte
Ambergris
Pods
Erythrocyte are beneficial because their muscles contain high amounts of myoglobin to store additional oxygen, and their heart rate is reduced to cut down oxygen consumption while diving
True
False
The blowhole is used in cetaceans by having the advantage of having the blowhole on top of the head. This allows them to breathe even though most of the body is underwater
True
False
Evolution in which two different species evolve similar structures because of similar lifestyles
Convergent Evolution
Flukes
Subspecies
Blubber
Delayed implantation allows pinnipeds to prolong the embryo’s development so that the timing of birth coincides with the females arrival at the safety of shore
True
False
What is blubber used for
Serves as a food reserve and helps provide buoyancy
Make a refreshing watermelon drink
To be eaten a dessert fruit
a mass of adipose tissue found in the forehead of all toothed whales.
Salt glands are used as secretes that excess salts in seabirds and sea turtles
True
False
Which class of animals have salt glands
Class Aves
Class Reptilia
Class Mammalia
Scientists are concerned with the beaching of whales because of the stranding of individuals, sometimes dozens, on beaches.
True
False
Metabolic heat is lost to the environment and does not raise their own body temperature
Ectotherm
Endotherm
Metabolic heat is retained within the body and can raise their own body temperature
Ectotherm
Endotherm
The ability of some animals to sense their surroundings by analyzing the reflection of sound waves, or clicks. They emit
Echolocation
Mammary Glands
Placenta
Guano
What are two adaptations seen in marine mammals that aid them in diving
Flexible rib cage
Collapsible lungs
Muscle myoglobin
Oxygen storage capacity
What do marine mammals use vocalizations for
Mating
Maintain their territory
Communication
Salt glands
What are the most adapted birds to live at sea
Penguins
Seabirds
Seals
Fur seals
The study of the interactions between organisms and their environment
Ecology
Evolutionary Adaptations
Logistic Growth
Exponential Growth
A non - living component of an environment (physical or chemical)
Abiotic
Biotic
A living component of an environment
Biotic
Abiotic
Which is it
Disruptive Selection
Directional Selection
Stabilizing Selection
Which is it
Directional Selection
Stabilizing Selection
Disruptive Selection
Which is it
Stabilizing Selection
Disruptive Selection
Directional Selection
The maximum population size that can be sustained by the available resources in a given environment
Limiting Resource
Carrying Capacity
Competition
Inducible Defenses
What factors can influence the carrying capacity
food availability
water
space
all of the above
for species to coevolve is for one species to evolve to another
True
False
The type of symbiosis in which partners benefit from the relationship
Carrying Capacity
Mutualism
Directional Selection
Recruitment
The type of symbiosis in which one species obtains shelter, food, or other benefits without affecting the other, or host.
Ecology
Commensalism
Ecological Niche
Coevolution
The type of symbiosis in which one partner, the parasite, derivers, benefit from the other, the host
Parasitism
Ecology
Logistic Growth
Biotic
Unrestricted population growth where the population grows at a faster rate with each successive generation
Exponential Growth
Logistic Growth
Population growth that is constrained by biotic or abiotic factors such as competition or nutrients
Logistic Growth
Exponential Growth
Defense mechanisms that an organism uses only in response to predators
Inducible Defense
Exponential Growth
Logistic Growth
Biotic
Inducible defense relates to the evolutionary "arms race" between and their prey
true
false
The elimination of one species by another as a result of competition
Competitive Exclusion
Logistic Growth
Abiotic
Ecology
