Help
Options
Didn't know it?
click below
click below
Knew it?
click below
click below
Don't Know
Remaining cards (0)
Know
retry
shuffle
restart
0:00
Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Normal Size Small Size show me how
7th Sci FINAL
CH 1-13
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| The vase shaped structure of a flower that contains the stigma and ovary is the | pistil |
| A plant that lives for two growing seasons is called a | biennial |
| What are the tiny air sacs found in human and mammal lungs | alveoli |
| Which system of the human body provides covering and protection | integumentary |
| A group of cells designed to work together as a unit is called a | tissue |
| The food nutrients that are used to build and repair the body are | proteins |
| The scientific concept that states that living things can originate only from existing living things is | Law of Biogenesis |
| The level of classification between order and genus is | family |
| The general term for all mammals with hooves is | ungulates |
| An animal that reproduces by laying eggs is | oviparous |
| The part of a bird egg that becomes the embryo is the | germinal spot |
| The largest known fish is the | whale shark |
| The hard shell covering the cephalothorax of some crustaceans is the | carapace |
| Prokaryotes are distinguished from eukaryotes by lack of an organized | nucleus |
| The cell is surrounded and protected by the | cell membrane |
| A tree's xylem are located in the | wood |
| A tree that has male and female parts on separate trees is | dioecious |
| An environment and all its organisms are called a | ecosystem |
| The range of conditions in which an organism can survive is its | tolerance range |
| The system that uses hormones to control certain body functions | endocrine |
| the foundation of modern science | BIBLE |
| the level of classification below kingdom | phylum |
| any built-in knowledge that an animal is born with | instinct |
| the "outside skeleton" of an arthropod | exoskeleton |
| the information storing substance that a cell's nucleus contains | DNA |
| structure formed by the leaves, twigs, flowers and fruit at the top of a fully grown tree | crown |
| the northern and southern limit at which trees grow | tree line |
| a model that shows all the feeding relationships in an environment | food web |
| all the organisms of one species in an environment | population |
| the struggle against other organisms for needed resources | competition |
| a nutritional relationship in which one animal hunts another | predation |
| a relationship in which organisms share only indirect contact | neutralism |
| a relationship in which one organism benefits and the other is neither harmed nor helped | commensalism |
| The surroundings of an organism or group of organisms are known as the | environment |
| The unbiblical idea that says the present is the key to the past is | uniformitarianism |
| an originally created type of organism is a | kind |
| an animal that depends upon external means to regulate its body temperature is considered | cold-blooded |
| the transmission of characteristics from parent to offspring is | heredity |
| Because they obtain their nutrition from dead organisms, fungi are considered | saprophytes |
| the maximum number of organisms of a particular species that an ecosystem can support is the | carrying capacity |
| the number and variety of species living in an environment is the | biodiversity |
| the term for any close relationship between organisms is | symbiosis |
| the permanently frozen layer of Arctic tundra is the | permafrost |
| based on plant and animal life, the earth is divided into broad regions called | biomes |
| a sensible explanation to a scientific problem is a | hypothesis |
| the group used as a standard for comparison when using the scientific method is the | control group |
| What term refers to organisms that live in or on other organisms and obtain nutrients from them | parasites |
| A living thing that can be cut into equal halves in only one direction has ?? symmetry | bilateral |
| flowering plants are called | angiosperms |
| What is the green pigment found in chloroplasts | chlorophyll |
| Which of the following is a characteristic of dicots | taproots |
| which system of the human body transports nutrients, wastes and other materials | cardiovascular |
| exercises that do not maintain a raised heart rate are | anaerobic |
| the disease that occurs when some of the body's cells begin to divide and grow at an abnormally fast pace is | cancer |
| the belief that nothing is spiritual and that there is no God is | materialisms |
| Mutations cannot cause evolution because | mutations do not produce new kinds of organisms |
| an animal species that has been completely wiped out is considered | extinct |
| an animal that primarily eats plants is a | herbivore |
| Introducing ladybugs into an area to remove aphid pests is an example of | biological controls |
| Single-celled animal-like organisms are called | protozoas |
| The main function of the biogeochemical cycles is to | recycle minerals and other nutrients in the environment |
| The portion of earth where life exists is the | biosphere |
| The spinal cord and nerves are in the ???? nervous system | central |
| The large blood vessels that return blood to the heart are | veins |
| the most powerful natural stimulant is | cocaine |
| Animals with backbones are | vertebrates |
| a migration route that birds follow from year to year is a | flyway |
| A chick that hatches with insulating feathers and can run or swim soon after birth is | precocial bird |
| The sequence "egg, nymph, adult," describes ???metamorphosis | incomplete |
| A tree that loses its leaves in the fall and stays bare all winter is | deciduous |
| An organism's feeding relationship with other animals is described by its | trophic level |
| Man's responsibility to take care of God's creation is called | stewardship |
| The preservation, management, and care of natural resources is | conservation |
| A list starting at producers and arranged in order of what eats what is called a | food chain |
| studies body structure | anatomist |
| studies reptiles and amphibians | herpetologist |
| studies fish | ichthyologist |
| studies insects | entomologist |
| studies the interactions between organisms and their environment | ecologist |
| Name the plant vessels that carry sugar to the roots and stems | phloem |
| what is the food making process of plants called | photosynthesis |
| what term refers to a strong feeling expressed in a physical way | emotion |
| what is the waxy protective layer of a leaf | cuticle |
| what organ produces the oil that birds spread over their bodies | preen gland |
| what term refers to an eye with more than one lens | compound |
| to which group of arthropods do spiders belong | arachnids |
| what group of organisms are the main producers on the planet | plants |
| what term refers to an organism's role in its environment | niche |
| what is an idea that nature is god | pantheism |
Created by:
Harrison83
Popular Science sets