WorksheetsMarine Science
Total questions: 51
Worksheet time: 38mins
Do all sharks have the same size teeth?
Yes
No
What does the term sessile mean?
Free swimming
Attached to a surface
Pore in side of sponge
Silica or calcium internal structure in spone
What is the opening on the side of the sponge called and what occurs here?
Osculum- where water exits
Collar cell- moves water through sponge
Spicule- provides structure and support
Ostia- where water enters
What are these top openings in the sponge called and what happens here?
Ostia- Where water enters
Spicules- Provide support and structure
Osculum- Where water exits
Collar cells- Create current for filter feeding
Which is the oral surface on this organism?
A
B
Both because they have radial symmetry
Trick question. Neither.
Sponges feed by drawing water into the oscula and then filtering it out through the sponge walls.
True
False
Cnidarians have a radially symmetrical cup or bag-like body made up of two layers of cells.
True
False
Like jellyfish, box jellyfish can swim and feed on plankton, but are weak swimmers.
True
False
Squid differ from cuttlefish in that they're streamined for open water living and have two tentacles that are longer than others for seizing prey.
True
False
Sponge larvae are more animal-like than adult sponges because
They are aggressive predators
They are free-swimming organisms
They make good pets
None of the above
Living marine sponges
Porifera
Protista
Phyla
Ctenophora
Cnidaria
Jellyfish
Comb jellyfish
Sponges
Crabs
Jellyfish, Corals, and Anemones
Cnidaria
Ctenophora
Porifera
Aneriadia
Mollusca
Snails
Jellyfish
Lobsters
Crabs
What TYPE of mollusk is this?
Bivalve
Gastropod
Cephalopod
What TYPE of mollusk is this?
Bivalve
Gastropod
Cephalopod
What TYPE of mollusk is this?
Bivalve
Gastropod
Cephalopod
What TYPE of mollusk is this?
Bivalve
Gastropod
Cephalopod
Which TYPE of mollusk is most intelligent?
Bivalve
Gastropod
Cephalopod
How often do sharks eat???
Every day
Every few days
Multiple times a day
Once a month
What does the biggest shark eat??
Plankton
Seals
Humans
Turtles
Sharks hunt primarily by smell
TRUE
FALSE
How do scientists determine the age of a shark?
Counting their teeth
They can't
Measuring the shark's length
Counting the rings on their vertebrae
How old can some sharks get?
80 years
100 years
500 years
750 years
Sharks have what kind of skeleton?
They don't have one
Bone
Cartilage
Silica
Shark skin is smooth
TRUE
FALSE
Sharks have eyelids
TRUE
FALSE
How do sharks sense electromagnetic fields?
Their teeth
Lateral line
Ampullae of Lorenzini
Their nose
Sharks have a trance-like state called tonic immobility
TRUE
FALSE
which shark lived around the time of the dinosaurs?
tiger shark
Megalodon
bull shark
cookie cutter shark
which two sharks are most common to attack humans?
bull shark
hammer head
tiger shark
sand shark
Which of the labeled arrows is pointing to the NOSTRILS?
A
B
C
D
Which of the labeled arrows is pointing to the PECTORAL FIN?
A
B
C
D
E
Which of the labeled arrows is pointing to the CAUDAL FIN?
A
B
C
D
E
Which of the labeled arrows is pointing to the CLASPERS?
A
B
C
NONE
Which of the following is a way that sharks control their buoyancy?
Having a large oily liver
Gulp air
Large pectoral fins
All are correct
Which type of shark birthing technique is most similar to that of humans? (hint: belly button/umbilical cord)
Viviparous
Ovoviviparous
Oviparous
None are correct
Why must sharks continually swim?
To work out their muscles
To keep their heart pumping
In order to get oxygen thru their gills
To attract mates
What is the name of the internal structure that controls a bony fish's depth in the water?
Liver
Air Pocket
Lung Bladder
Swim Bladder
Lampreys and hagfish lack
teeth
heads
mouths
jaws
This is the organ where gas exchange occurs in fish.
Gills
Lungs
Heart
Operculum
Which of the following fish would NOT belong to Class Chondrichthyes?
Shark
Salmon
Skate
Ray
This shark can be found far inland in brackish or fresh water.
bull
tiger
mako
hammerhead
This shark is the most long lived vertabrate, well over 500 years.
Iceland
Greenland
Great white
megladon
