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bio exam ii

Total questions: 81

Worksheet time: 45mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Which of the following cell types is not directly involved in transport, i.e. part of xylem and phloem?

a)

Parenchyma

b)

Vessel elements

c)

Sieve tube elements

d)

Tracheids

e)

Companion cells

2.

Which of these structure-function pairs is incorrect?

a)

stomata–regulate gas exchange

b)

trichomes–repel herbivores

c)

cuticle–layer of cells where light reactions occur

d)

guard cells–control stomatal pore size

3.

Which of these actions describes secondary growth?

a)

growth in height

b)

development of fruit

c)

development of leaves and flowers

d)

development of wood and bark

4.

Most of the water absorbed by the plant enters through the

a)

root apical meristem.

b)

root cap.

c)

root hairs.

d)

stomata.

5.

The main source of water necessary for photosynthesis to occur in the leaf mesophyll is recovered from _____.

a)

soil via the xylem

b)

soil via the phloem

c)

the atmosphere through the stomata

d)

the atmosphere through the cuticle

6.

Most of the water that evaporates from leaves passes out through the

a)

cuticle.

b)

ends of xylem vessels.

c)

spaces between epidermal cells.

d)

stomata.

7.

What 3 routes can water use to move through plant cells? Describe each answer.

a)

transmembrane - within and through cell walls

apoplastic - though cells via plasmodesmata

symplastic - through membrane and vacuoles

b)

transmembrane - through membrane and vacuoles

apoplastic - within and through cells walls

symplastic - though cells via plasmodesmata

c)

transmembrane - within and through cells walls

apoplastic - through membrane and vacuoles

symplastic - though cells via plasmodesmata

d)

transmembrane - through membrane and vacuoles

apoplastic - though cells via plasmodesmata

symplastic - within and through cells walls

8.

environment 10% water

cell 90% water

The cell is _____ compared to environment which is ____

a)

hypertonic, hypotonic

b)

hypotonic, hypertonic

c)

isotonic, isotonic

9.

hypotonic

(a)  

10.

hypertonic

(a)  

11.

isotonic

(a)  

12.

Consider the following plant cells floating in an open beaker containing 0.2M sucrose. By definition, an open beaker has a pressure potential 0 MPa. Assume that the cells have come to equilibrium with the solution in the beaker. In cell 3

a)

p = 0.75 MPa and w = 0.0 MPa.

b)

p = 0.0 MPa and w = -0.75 MPa.

c)

p = -0.25 MPa and w = -0.5 MPa.

d)

p = +0.25 MPa and w = -0.5 MPa.

e)

p = +0.25 MPa and w = +0.25 MPa.

13.

Water tends to move into a cell that has a(n)

a)

high turgor pressure due to cell wall rigidity

b)

high, positive water potential

c)

more negative water potential than its surroundings

d)

low turgor pressure

14.

H2O transport in plants

15.

Which of the following is part of the apoplast?

a)

Cell wall

b)

Plasma membrane

c)

Plasmodesma

d)

Cytoplasm

16.

The endodermis is found in the ____ and is used to regulate ______ .

a)

leaf, gas exchange

b)

shoot, plant growth

c)

shoot, photosynthesis

d)

root, water & nutrient transport into the plant

17.

Which process makes the water potential in a leaf more negative?

a)

The pressure placed on the leaf by the cuticle

b)

The evaporation of water from mesophyll cells

c)

The movement of water into the leaf by root pressure

d)

The increased K+ pumped out of guard cells

18.

Transpiration in plants requires _____.

I) adhesion of water molecules to cell walls

II) cohesion between water molecules

III) evaporation of water molecules

IV) active transport through xylem cells

V) transport through xylem

a)

I, III, IV, and V

b)

I, II, IV, and V

c)

I, II, III, and V

d)

I, II, III, and IV

19.

According to the pressure flow model, during fruit development photosynthesizing leaves are the _______ and the fruit are the _______.

a)

sink; sink

b)

sink; source

c)

source; source

d)

source; sink

20.

Angiosperms are the most successful terrestrial plants. Which of the following features is unique to them and helps account for their success?

a)

wind pollination

b)

xylem and phloem

c)

fruits enclosing seeds

d)

sperm cells without flagella

21.

Which of the following flower parts develops into a seed?

a)

Ovule

b)

Petal

c)

Stamen

d)

Carpel

22.

Endosperm tissue of angiosperms has what ploidy level?

a)

n

b)

2n

c)

3n

d)

4n

e)

8n

23.

Which of the following is true of both xylem transport and phloem transport?

a)

Both are passive processes that do not require energy from the plant

b)

Both involve only living cells

c)

Both rely on a gradient of water potential

d)

The direction of flow is usually reversible in both

24.

Plants that reproduce asexually might produce identical progeny from all of the following except

a)

portions of roots

b)

portions of stems

c)

portions of leaves

d)

pollen grain

25.

Which of the following is true?

a)

Only eukaryotes have a membrane-bound nucleus

b)

Only eukaryotes have ribosomes

c)

Only bacteria have cell walls

d)

Only bacteria and eukaryotes have a plasma membrane

26.

A trait not common to all animals is

a)

Eukaryotic

b)

Spinal cord

c)

Heterotroph

d)

Multicellular

27.

Multicellularity is a trait that has evolved independently in

a)

animals

b)

plants

c)

fungi

d)

all of the above

28.

The most diagnostic (i.e. unique) shared derived trait for animals is the presence of

a)

sexual reproduction

b)

multicellularity

c)

a blastula

d)

active movement

29.

Major evolutionary events or adaptations within Animalia

a)

1. Symmetry

2. Tissues

3. Body cavity

b)

1. Symmetry

2. Tissues

3. Body cavity

4. Embryonic patterns of development

5. Locomotion

c)

1. Symmetry

2. Tissues

3. Body cavity

4. Embryonic patterns of development

5. Segmentation

6. Cephalization

d)

1. Embryonic patterns of development

2. Segmentation

3. Cephalization

30.

Porifera differ from other animals in that they

a)

do not form true organs

b)

are sessile

c)

have three germ layers

d)

have radial symmetry

31.

The terms “acoelomate,” “pseudocoelomate,” and “coelomate” are used to describe

a)

cephalization

b)

origin of the blastopore

c)

ectoderm, mesoderm, and endoderm

d)

the body cavity of animals

32.

Which of the following traits is unique to deuterostome animals?

a)

A coelom

b)

Bilateral symmetry

c)

Mouth formation on the end of embryos opposite the blastopore

d)

A nervous system

33.

All of the following are major stages of animal development except

a)

cleavage.

b)

fertilization.

c)

inversion.

d)

gastrulation.

e)

organogenesis

34.

The head of a sperm is capped with an organelle that contains glycoprotein-digesting enzymes. This organelle is the

a)

zona pellucida.

b)

acrosome.

c)

granulosa.

d)

neural cap.

35.

The period of rapid division in which the embryo does not increase in overall size is called

a)

syngamy.

b)

cleavage.

c)

neurulation.

d)

meiosis.

36.

All of the following are features representing blastulation except

a)

each cell is in contact with a different set of neighboring cells.

b)

some blastomeres are larger than the others and thus not equivalent.

c)

differentiation into notochord and the hollow nerve chord takes place.

d)

different blastomeres receive different components of the egg cytoplasm.

e)

some blastomeres may divide slower than others depending on the amount of yolk.

37.

In mammals there are enzymes located in the acrosome that enables a sperm to tunnel its way through the

a)

blastula to the egg's plasma membrane

b)

zona pellucida to the egg's plasma membrane

c)

archenteron to the egg's plasma membrane

d)

chorion to the egg's plasma membrane.

38.

At what stage of animal development do cells first move from the surface of the embryo into the interior, resulting in a two- or three-layered embryo?

a)

zygote formation

b)

blastulation

c)

neurulation

d)

gastrulation

e)

metamorphosis

39.

Which of the cells below develop into a human embryo?

a)

Trophoblast

b)

Extraembryonic

c)

Inner cell mass

d)

Blastcoel

40.

Select the incorrectly matched germ layer and its developmental tissue fate.

a)

ectoderm—lining of the digestive tract

b)

ectoderm—epidermis

c)

mesoderm—blood vessels

d)

mesoderm—gonads

e)

endoderm—lining of the respiratory tract

41.

Mesoderm

a)

is located on the outside of the embryo

b)

gives rise to gut linings

c)

is located between endoderm and ectoderm

d)

is found in the blastula

42.

Which embryonic germ layer has as one of its fates to become brain and nervous system?

a)

Mesoderm

b)

Archenteron

c)

Endoderm

d)

Ectoderm

43.

After gastrulation, mesodermal cells contribute to the developing

a)

brain

b)

skeletal system and muscles

c)

inner lining of gut

d)

nerves

44.

What does not normally happen during gastrulation?

a)

Three embryonic germ layers are established

b)

A cavity forms inside the developing embryo that will become the primitive gut

c)

The embryo increases dramatically in size

d)

Embryonic germ layers begin to be committed toward distinct developmental fates

e)

Cell migrations are a prominent feature of this developmental stage

45.

Place the following developmental events in their proper chronological sequence: (1) formation of the neural tube, (2) movement of neural folds, and (3) thickening of neural ectoderm

a)

1, 2, 3

b)

2, 1, 3

c)

3, 1, 2

d)

3, 2, 1

46.

The __________ eventually develop into vertebrae, ribs, and muscles and are found along the sides of the __________.

a)

somites; notochord

b)

neural tube cells; notochord

c)

blastopore cells; dorsal lip

d)

neural crest cells; dorsal lip

47.

Proteins in the egg cytoplasm that play a role in directing embryonic development are called

a)

polar proteins

b)

cytoplasmic determinants

c)

transcription factors

d)

somites

48.

If the blastopore dorsal lip is grafted from one frog embryo onto a second embryo, the second dorsal lip will

a)

change the polarity of the adjacent segments.

b)

block gastrulation.

c)

change the developmental fate of the surrounding cells.

d)

change the prospective potency of the surrounding cells.

49.

Which term refers to organisms that depend largely on external sources of heat to maintain body temperature?

a)

Homeotherm

b)

Endotherm

c)

Heterotherm

d)

Ectotherm

50.

Animals that allow their body temperature to conform to the environment are termed

a)

homeotherms.

b)

isotherms.

c)

poikilotherms.

d)

endotherms.

51.

Which of these thermoregulation processes can be sustained for the longest period of time?

a)

Shivering

b)

Torpor

c)

Nonshivering thermogenesis

d)

Hibernation

e)

Fever

52.

An animal whose internal temperature rises linearly with increases in ambient temperature is most likely

a)

dead

b)

an ectotherm

c)

an endoderm

d)

a heterotherm

e)

a homeotherm

53.

In response to a 10°C rise in environmental temperature, an endotherm’s body temperature will

a)

rise at a constant rate

b)

remain relatively constant

c)

fall at a constant rate

d)

fall, and then become stable

e)

double

54.

Homeostasis is largely maintained using negative feedback loops. Changing conditions are detected in which of part of a negative feedback loop?

a)

Effector

b)

Sensor

c)

Integrating center

d)

Stimulus

55.

______________ are used for respiration by terrestrial insects.

a)

Gills

b)

Moist skin surface

c)

Lungs

d)

Tracheal tubes

56.

The primary advantage of gills for gas exchange in aquatic organisms versus the body surface is th

a)

gills are located near the mouth

b)

gills contain a concurrent exchange system

c)

gills have a much greater diffusion surface area

d)

gills increase resistance to water movement

57.

In the countercurrent exchange in a fish's gills, the oxygen concentration is always _______ in the water than the blood along the entire pathway of each lamella.

a)

higher

b)

lower

c)

the same

d)

varies depending on the time of year

58.

Which factor does not account for the efficiency of gas exchange in fish gills?

a)

Maximized surface area

b)

Maximum path length for diffusion

c)

Countercurrent flow

d)

Increasing pressure gradient

59.

Gas exchange in animals always involves

a)

cellular respiration

b)

breathing movements

c)

active transport of gases

d)

diffusion across membranes

60.

Which of the following is not a common adaptation for respiratory gas exchange?

a)

Mechanisms to adjust the temperature of the medium to increase diffusion

b)

Increasing the surface area over which diffusion of gases can occur

c)

Maximizing partial pressure gradients

d)

Minimizing the diffusion path length through an aqueous medium

e)

Countercurrent flow

61.

The respiratory system of insects consists of

a)

Trachea that supply O2 to cells

b)

Branched gills that end in trachea

c)

Branched gills that end in spiracles

d)

Layers of gas exchange material just under the exoskeleton

62.

Which of the following statements about respiratory adaptations is false?

a)

Internalization of respiratory surfaces leads to the need for ventilation

b)

External gills are found only in invertebrates

c)

Some fish ventilate their gills by constantly swimming with their mouth open

d)

In fish, water flows unidirectionally into the mouth, over the gills, and out from under the opercular flaps

e)

Desiccation of the respiratory surface is more likely to occur in lungs than in gills.

63.

Breathing provides the body with the oxygen required to support the energy metabolism of all cells and also eliminates _______, one of the waste products of cell metabolism.

a)

carbon dioxide

b)

carbon monoxide

c)

nitrogen gas

d)

calcium carbonate

64.

All terrestrial vertebrates except amphibians breathe by expanding their lungs and thereby creating a

a)

negative pressure within the lungs.

b)

positive pressure within the lungs.

c)

neutral pressure within the lungs.

d)

countercurrent pressure within the lungs.

65.

Which of the following adaptations is not seen in fish gills?

a)

A countercurrent exchange system

b)

Bidirectional ventilation of the gills

c)

Morphological features that increase the surface area available for gas exchange

d)

Morphological features that decrease the path length for diffusion of the respiratory gases

66.

A second oxygen reserve is found in muscle cells using the oxygen-binding protein:

a)

Myoglobin

b)

Hemocyanin

c)

Oxyhemoglobin

d)

Deoxyhemoglobin

67.

Which of the following would increase the amount of oxygen diffusing from the lungs into the blood?

a)

An increase in the binding rate of O2 to hemoglobin

b)

A decrease in the partial pressure of O2 in the lungs

c)

An increase in the partial pressure of O2 in the blood

d)

A decrease in the red blood cell count

e)

An increase in the water vapor of air in the lungs

68.

The most efficient lungs are found in which of the terrestrial vertebrates listed below?

a)

Amphibians

b)

Reptiles

c)

Birds

d)

Mammals

e)

Insects

69.

A major disadvantage for O2 exchange in mammal lungs is

a)

One-way air flow

b)

Two-way air flow

c)

Dry surfaces

d)

Positive pressure breathing

70.

Bird and fish respiratory systems are similar in that both

a)

employ a countercurrent exchanger.

b)

have air sacs.

c)

function by means of unidirectional flow of the environmental medium over the gas exchange membranes.

d)

consists of tidal flow of air.

71.

Each molecule of hemoglobin, when fully saturated, carries how many molecules of oxygen?

a)

1

b)

2

c)

4

d)

20

72.

If the O2-binding curves were plotted for the following types of hemoglobin at the pH levels indicated, with pO2 on the x-axis and % oxyhemoglobin saturation on the y-axis, which curve would be to the right of all the others?

a)

Adult human hemoglobin at pH 7.2

b)

Fetal human hemoglobin at pH 7.6

c)

Adult hemoglobin at pH 7.6

d)

Llama hemoglobin at pH 7.6

e)

Myoglobin at pH 7.6

73.

What is the likely outcome if you were able to force water through fish gills in the opposite direction to how it normally flows over the gills?

a)

There would be no effect, and maximal oxygenation of blood would still occur.

b)

The direction of blood flow would reverse through the gills to compensate for the reversed direction of water flow.

c)

Gas exchange would be inhibited and movement of oxygen into the blood would cease entirely.

d)

The movement of carbon dioxide from the blood into the water would increase.

e)

The blood's oxygen concentration would not be able to exceed 50%.

74.

A cardiovascular system is not necessary in sponges because they

a)

are aquatic

b)

are only several cells thick

c)

have no skeleton

d)

do not move rapidly

75.

In an open circulatory system there is (are)

a)

no distinction between blood and tissue fluid

b)

no heart

c)

a gastrovascular cavity with a double chambered heart

d)

no blood vessels

76.

The fish heart is a modified tube with _____ pumping chambers arrayed one after the other.

a)

2

b)

3

c)

4

d)

8

77.

A two-cycle heart of a bird or a mammal is more efficient than the amphibian heart in all of the following except

a)

it can pump twice as much blood.

b)

it creates a true double circulatory system.

c)

it separates oxygenated and nonoxygenated blood.

d)

it increases the speed of the blood through the lungs.

e)

it exchanges gases by mixing aerated and nonaerated blood.

78.

Which of the following is not one of the reasons that closed circulatory systems are more efficient than open circulatory systems?

a)

Open systems rely exclusively on simple diffusion for transport, whereas closed systems rely on pumping mechanisms.

b)

Transport within closed systems is more rapid than in open systems.

c)

Blood can easily be directed to specific areas in closed systems, but not in open systems.

d)

Compared to open systems, closed systems operate better under higher pressure.

79.

Mammalian, bird, and crocodile hearts have four chambers with two separate atria and ventricles to ensure _____ distinct circuits for blood flow.

a)

2

b)

3

c)

4

d)

8

80.

Circulatory systems of amphibians demonstrate which of the following advantages over fish?

a)

A 4-chambered heart

b)

Double circulation

c)

Separation of ventricles

d)

2-cycle pump

81.

The rate at which a gas diffuses between two locations is _______ the distance between those locations.

a)

unrelated to

b)

positively related to

c)

the square root of

d)

negatively related to