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WorksheetsBio benchmark
Total questions: 156
Worksheet time: 11hrs 57mins
What is that?
Glucose
Ethanol
ATP
CO2
What is that?
(a)
.... is any material that reacts to release energy to be used for work
Ethanol
Glucose
Fuel
Energy
What does ethanol reduce?
Energy loss
Petroleum use
Chemical bond loss
CO2 usage
How are ethanol and glucose similar in structure and function? Choose all correct answers.
They are both carbon-based molecules
They are both hydrocarbons
They are both used as fuel
They both store energy in chemical covalent bonds
In photosynthesis what do plants convert into chemical energy in the form of glucose?
(a)
......must be broken for the stored energy to be released
polar bonding
covalent bonds
ionic bonds
chemical bonds
What reaction in cars provides the energy needed to break these bonds and release energy
(a)
What is cellular respiration?
What type of reaction is that
endothermic
exothermic
..... is the energy needed to start a chemical reaction
Products energy
Difference in energy
Reactants energy
Activation energy
Cellular respiration is an endothermic reaction
False
True
During cellular respiration, is energy absorbed or released?
(a)
Cellular respiration is (a) process, which means that it requires oxygen to take place
The stored energy is transferred to ....
ATP
ADP
glucose
starch
Which process produces a larger number of ATP in cellular respiration?
anaerobic
exothermic
aerobic
endothermic
What's the difference between an aerobic and an anaerobic process?
he release of energy as heat accounts for why the body temperatures of mammals range from (in degrees celsius)
37-39
36-39
35-38
36-38
Cellular respiration takes place inside an organelle called the
(a)
Both plant and animal cells contain mitochondria
True
False
Why do both plant and animal cells contain a mitochondria?
The mitochondrion has an inner membrane with many folds, called
inner membrane
matrix
cristae
intermembrane space
The ...... separates the mitochondrion from the rest of the cell
matrix
outermembrane space
inner membrane
outer membrane
What is the space between the two membranes is called
(a)
What is the difference between photosynthesis and cellular respiration
The process of ..... occurs before the two main stages of cellular respiration
electron transport chain
krebs cycle
glycolysis
The input for glycolysis is ...... which is an output of photosynthesis
sun light
ATP
glucose
starch
Glycolysis forms ....., which drives the Krebs cycle to produce CO2 and ATP
pyruvate
ATP
NADH
H2O
What are the 2 final outputs of cellular respiration?
(a)
What are the roles of NADH and FADH2?
The process of breaking down of glucose occurs in the .... of a cell
mitochondria
vacuole
nucleus
cytoplasm
Glycolysis is an ... process
anaerobic
endothermic
exothermic
aerobic
pyruvate are ...
two three-oxygen molecules
two two-carbon molecules
three three-carbon molecules
two three-carbon molecules
What is the order of cellular respiration
ETC -> krebs -> glycolysis
krebs -> ETC -> glycolysis
glycolysis -> krebs -> ETC
krebs -> glycolysis -> ETC
The Krebs cycle, sometimes called the (a)
The Krebs cycle was named after
Viktor Kreb
Albert Kreb
Hans Kreb
Flick Kreb
What is the function of Krebs?
In Krebs process, ........ are transferred to molecules such as NADH and FADH2
high-energy protons
low-energy electrons
high-energy electrons
low-energy protons
Which statement supports the idea that matter is conserved in the Krebs cycle?
Carbon atoms are rearranged but not created or destroyed.
Carbon atoms are made from other carbon atoms at each step.
Carbon atoms are destroyed in order to use their electrons.
Carbon atoms are combined with electrons to make new elements.
The Krebs cycle is a continual series of reactions.
true
false
What is a waste product of krebs cycle?
(a)
the electron transport chain, uses .... embedded in the inner membrane of the mitochondrion
explain the process of electron transport chain
Which processes demonstrate that cellular respiration involves the breaking of chemical bonds and the formation of new bonds that results in a net transfer of energy from food to the cell? Choose all correct answers.
generation of ATP
Movement of hydrogen ions down a concentration gradient
formation of pyruvate
Transfer of electrons through a membrane
release of sugar from carbohydrates
Together, glycolysis and cellular respiration produce a net gain of up to ..... ATP molecules for every glucose molecule
34
38
26
32
Fermentation does not make ATP, but it allows ETC to continue
True
False
Fermentation does not make ATP, but it allows (a) to continue
Electrons are removed from electron carriers such as ....
NAD+
NADH only
FADH2 only
NADH and FADH2
what are the 4 steps of ETC?
Fermentation removes electrons from ..... molecules and recycles ..... molecules for glycolysis.
NADH , NAD+
FADH2 , FAD3+
ATP, AD{
NADH , FADH2
(a) is a waste product of fermentation that builds up in muscle cells and causes that burning feeling
what is the role of fermentation?
A community is a group of the same species that lives in the same area
true
false
A .... is a group of the same species that lives in the same area
community
population
ecosystem
abiotic
Multiple populations of different species form a (a)
what does an ecosystem include?
Many different ecosystems make up a biome
true
false
A ..... is a major regional or global distribution of organisms adapted to living in that particular environmen
abiome
biodiversity
biome
prairie
(a) is a measure of the number of different species found within a specific area
An area with a high level of biodiversity, such as a tropical rain forest, has a small assortment of species living near one another.
false
true
plants and animals that live in one biome are found in any other biome.
true
false
The amount of biodiversity found in an area depends on many factors, including .....
moisture
heat
oxygen
temperature
a prairie is a type of ......
temperate grassland
mountain range
desert
tropical rainforest
Why are Frozen polar ice caps and high, snow and ice-covered mountain peaks are not considered biomes?
These water-based ecosystems are called
There are .... main categories of aquatic ecosystems
1
2
3
4
How could rising ocean temperatures affect coral reef ecosystems? Select all correct answers.
Coral reefs are already found in warm waters. Warmer water temperatures will not affect them.
Coral reefs contain animals that can only live in a specific environment. Rising water temperatures could cause mass die-offs.
Many of the animals in coral reefs are fish. If the water temperature increased, the fish would relocate to cooler waters.
Coral reefs are home to many different types of plants. Changing the water temperature could mean a loss in photosynthetic plants, affecting the amounts of carbon dioxide and oxygen in the water.
quatic plants utilize to convert sunlight into usable energy.
cellular respiration
krebs cycle
photosynthesis
glycolysis
Most coral reefs grow within .... zones
tropical
occur where fresh water and salt water mix together.
open ocean
kelp forests
coral reefs
estuaries
What does the marine ecosystem include?
What does the freshwater ecosystems include?
..... is essential for metabolism
sunlight
energy
ecosystem
glucose
What is a simple way to model the flow of energy in an ecosystem?
(a)
which law states that energy cannot be created or destroyed?
(a)
which order of food chain is correct?
producer -> carnivore -> herbivore
herbivore -> carnivore -> producer
producer -> herbivore -> carnivore
none of the above
....... is a sequence that links species by their feeding relationships
consumer
food chain
producer
decomposer
desert cottontails are organisms that eat only plants
true
false
desert cottontails are ......
herbivores
carnivores
producers
decomposers
Carnivores are organisms that eat only plants
true
false
(a) are organisms that eat only animals
(a) are organisms that eat both plants and animals
Western diamondback rattlesnakes are carnivores
false
true
....... are organisms that eat detritus, or dead organic matter
herbivores
carnivores
omnivores
detritivores
..... are Detritivores
earthworms
kangaroo rats
desert cottontails
western diamondback rattlesnakes
(a) are organisms that break down organic matter into simpler compounds.
why are decomposers important?
What might happen in an ecosystem if all of the decomposers were suddenly removed?
(a) are the levels of nourishment in a food chain
The first trophic level is occupied by the ......
herbivores
producers
carnivores
omnivores
The third level is occupied by the primary consumer an herbivore
true
false
The third and fourth levels contain secondary and tertiary consumers, and so on, which can be .... or ....
omnivores
carnivores
herbivores
producers
Food chains are not isolated units but are linked together in (a)
A food web models the complex network of feeding relationships between trophic levels within an ecosystem
true
false
If all the triggerfish in the food web were eliminated, what immediate effects would you expect to observe? Select all correct answers.
The jellyfish population would decrease.
The algae population would increase.
The reef shark population would decrease.
The shrimp population would increase.
The sea turtle population would increase.
what is biomass?
a fossil fuel
inorganic materials
growth
something derived from animal wastes
energy in organisms is divided to biomass, ...., and ......
homeostasis
ATP
CO2
excreted wastes
heat
As trophic level ......, the amount of available energy is reduced because some is converted to heat or excreted as waste
increases
decreases
doesn't change
(a) is a measure of the total dry mass of organisms in a given ecosystem at the time of measurement
..... is the percentage of energy entering the ecosystem that is incorporated into biomass at a particular trophic level
joules
pyramid model
biomass
productivity
(a) are useful for showing the productivity of an ecosystem and can illustrate the distribution of energy
what does modeling ecosystem productivity with a pyramid allows scientists to compare?
..... is the percentage of energy transferred from one trophic level to the next
Biomass
Trophic efficiency
Productivity
KCAL
An (a) models the transfer of energy beginning with producers and working up the food chain to the top-level consumer
the more levels there are in the ecosystem, the ..... the loss of energy
fewer
greater
only ..... percent of energy produced is transferred to the next trophic level
7.5
10
12
15
Producers convert only about ..... percent of the energy available from sunlight into useable energy
0.1
0.5
1
2.5
Why is there a limit on the number of trophic levels that can exist in an ecosystem?
There is no limit to the number of trophic levels that can be added
There would not be enough space for more organisms
The remaining energy would be inadequate to form a new level
There would be too much competition among organisms
A ...... compares the biomass at different trophic levels within an ecosystem
tertiary consumers
secondary consumers
producers
biomass pyramid
Biomass is measured as the total mass per unit of area
true
false
The biomass measurement includes living organisms but doesn't include dead organic matter
true
false
which unit is used when measuring a biomass pyramid?
kg/m^3
g/m^2
kg/m^2
g/m^3
Use the pyramid of numbers models to help you complete the following problem. According to the grassland pyramid, how many grass plants would be needed to support 10 birds?
12,000,000
15,000,000
10,000,000
18,000,000
According to this model, if the producer level contained 5000 J of energy, how many joules would be present at the secondary consumers level?
50
5
500
10
A (a) shows how many individual organisms are present at each trophic level in an ecosystem
The larger the size of the individual organisms, the ..... that are needed to support the next trophic level
fewer
larger
What effect did the human population have on Easter Island?
what does burning fossil fuels release?
..... is a type of air pollution caused by the interaction of sunlight with pollutants produced by fossil fuel emissions
ozone
fossil fuels
fog
smog
The nitrogen dioxide in smog reacts with oxygen to produce ....
ozone o2
ozone o3
ozone o4
what is the role of the ozone in the upper atmosphere?
what do fertilizers do when added to food crops or lawns?
The addition of nitrogen to an ecosystem alters the nutrient balance, which can lead to increases in producers such as algae causing .....
algal bloom
excess fertilizers
decomposition
destruction of ozone
what is the process of depleting oxygen called?
decomposition
eutrophication
aquatic diffraction
what 2 human activities lead to increased carbon dioxide levels in Earth's atmosphere?
what's the role of greenhouse gases?
If energy is conserved, what percentage of the solar energy should be reflected back into space?
71%
29%
10%
100%
what are the names of the 4 earth spheres?
how are matter and energy alike?
The ......., also known as ........, is the circular pathway of water on Earth from the atmosphere, to the surface, below ground and back into the atmosphere
hydrologic cycle
water cycle
oxygen cycle
biogeochemical cycle
are any location where cycling matter is stored
Water falls
Evaporation
Reservoirs
Precipitation
...... and ...... are examples of processes that move water between reservoirs
(a)
which one of these are reservoirs?
clouds
precipitation
evaporation
fresh water lake
oceans
Evaporation is a process
true
false
Which of these are processes?
condensation
evaporation
precipitation
lakes
fresh water sources
A (a) is the movement of a particular chemical through the biotic and abiotic components of an ecosystem
How is a biogeochemical cycle different from a water cycle?
What are the 4 main biogeochemical cycles?
About ..... percent of Earth's atmosphere is composed of nitrogen gas (N2).
71
78
82
88
Certain types of bacteria convert gaseous nitrogen into ammonia (NH3) through a process called ......
bacteria change ammonium into nitrate (NO3–) through a process called ......
Nitrates released by soil bacteria are taken up by plants through ......, which converts them into organic compounds such as amino acids and proteins
When decomposers break down animal excretions or dead animal and plant matter, nitrogen is returned to the soil as ammonium, in a process called ......
Denitrifying bacteria use nitrate as an oxygen source, releasing nitrogen gas back into the atmosphere as a waste product via .......
..... is also stored in abiotic components of the Earth system
carbon
oxygen
nitrogen
water
fossil fuels such as oil and coal, dead matter in the soil, and chemical compounds in rocks are all ......
phosphorus reservoirs
nitrogen reservoirs
oxygen reservoirs
carbon reservoirs
Oxygen enters the aquatic biotic cycle when algae and phytoplankton convert it during photosynthesis
true
false
Oceans are ...... that absorb and hold large amounts of carbon
carbon sinks
oxygen sinks
phosphorus sinks
nitrogen sinks
Beneficial bacteria convert harmful ammonium into .....
..... occurs in the form of phosphate salts found in ocean sediments and rocks
Carbon
Water can transport phosphorus to aquatic ecosystems through runoff and leaching
true
false
Some dissolved phosphates settle at the bottom of oceans in a process called ......., becoming phosphate rocks over millions of years
Which of the following statements are true of the phosphorus cycle? Select all correct answers.
Phosphate flows from the atmosphere to the geosphere
Phosphorus is stored in only abiotic reservoirs
Weathering releases phosphate from rocks
Phosphate is taken up by producers in aquatic ecosystems
..... gas is released into the atmosphere as a product of photosynthesis
Oxygen
Carbon
Nitrogen
Sulfur
which cycle interacts with the oxygen cycle?
water cycle
phosphorus cycle
geochemical cycle
carbon cycle
The atmosphere serves as a reservoir for oxygen until it is taken in by an organism for use in cellular respiration
true
false
