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biology final exam 2010

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Question
Answer
How many divisions does mitosis go through?   1  
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How many divisions does meiosis go through?   2  
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How many cells are produced from 1 mitotic division?   2  
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How many cells are produced from 1 meiotic division?   4  
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What type of cell division produces more variations?   meiosis  
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Includes pituary glands, thyroid glands, pancreas, and adrenal glands that release their products (hormones) into the bloodstream?   Endocrine system  
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Deliver messages throughout the body. Chemicals released into one part of the body that affect the activities of cells in other parts of the body?   Hormones  
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Formation of new individuals. Produces, stores, and releases specialized sex cells known as gametes?   Reproductive system  
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The fertilized egg produced?   Zygote  
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What is the shape of DNA as named by Watson and Crick?   twisted ladder, double helix  
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The copying of DNA?   Replication  
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The process of copying DNA onto mRNA in order to get the information from the nucleus to the ribosomes to make proteins?   Transcription  
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The decoding of mRNA's message into a protein?   Translation  
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When a piece of the DNA is copied incorrectly of something happens to one of the chromosomes during cell division?   Mutation  
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TTA-GCC-AGT If the above strand is one side of the DNA, what would the other complementary side of the DNA strand be?   AAT-CGG-TCA  
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Using the typed original DNA strand (AAT-GCC-AGT), what would be the mRNA strand produced?   UUA-CGG-UCA  
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UUA-CGG-UCA How many amino acids would be produced from the mRNA above?   3  
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factors that control traits?   genes  
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the passing of traits from parents to their young?   heredity  
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physical characteristics of an organism?   phenotype  
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genetic makeup of an organism?   genotype  
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form of a gene not expressed when paired with a dominant allele?   recessive  
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effects seen when 2 different alleles are present?   dominant  
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2 unlike (different) genes for a trait?   heterozygous  
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2 identical (same) genes for a trait?   homozygous  
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who is known as the "Father of Genetics"?   Gregor Mendel  
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Opening in roof of mouth and lip (they don't close properly) Will also have feeding and speech problems?   Cleft Palate  
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Cannot tell the difference between certain colors. Sex-linked. Affects more males?   Colorblindness  
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Blood clots more slowly or not at all. Sex-linked. Affects more males. (carried on the X chromosome)?   Hemophilia  
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Caused by an extra 21st chromosome. Causes mental retardation, and similar physical traits?   Down's Syndrome  
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(Achondroplasia) Lack in height, dominant trait. (person is shorter than normal)?   Dwarfism  
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Lack pigment in skin, hair, and eyes. (don't produce) Look white and must have protection from sun?   Albinism  
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What is the best place to search for fossils?   Sedimentary rock  
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In a rock column, where will the oldest fossils be found?   Bottom, lowest  
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An inherited characteristic that increases an organism's chance off survival?   adaption  
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interbreeding populations of organisms that can produce fertile offspring?   species  
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a change over time?   evolution  
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differences between individual members of a population (color of fur, shape of teeth)?   variation  
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preserved remains of ancient organisms?   fossils  
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scientist who study fossils?   paleontologists  
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survival of the fittest?   natural selection  
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formation of a new species?   Specification  
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The four functions of the skeletal system:   a. support and shape the body-without it the body would collapsed. protect delicate organs. bones are site of blood cell formation and they store mineralsd. anchors muscles and helps in movement  
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The seven levels of classification in order?   Kingdom, Phylum, Class, Order, Family, Genus, Species  
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Are bacteria Prokaryotic or Eukaryotic?   Prokaryotic  
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Are Bacteria Unicellular or Multicellular?   Unicellular  
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Are viruses living when they are NOT inside another host cell?   NO  
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What is used to treat bacterial infections?   Antibiotics  
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What is used toprevent viral infections?   Vaccines  
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What is the function of the immune system?   Bodies main defense against pathogens  
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What is produced by the body when it is exposed to a pathogen(your body maintains the ability to produce these again at later exposures?   antibodies  
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Where do protists live?   water  
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Are Protists Prokaryotic of Eukaryotic   Eukaryotic  
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Are Protists Single celled or Multi celled   Single celled  
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Where do fungi like to live?   Dark, moist places  
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Are fungi Prokaryotic or Eukaryotic   Eukaryotic  
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Are fungi Autotrophs or Hetertrophs?   Hetertrophs  
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Are plants Prokaryotic or Eukaryotic?   Eukaryotic  
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Are plants unicellular or multicellular?   multicellular  
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can make its own food (perform photosynthesis)?   autotroph  
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single large central roots?   taproots  
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clump of short, threadlike roots?   fibrous roots  
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-large -land environment -have true stems roots and leaves. Examples: club mosses, ferns, gymnosperms, and angiosperms?   vascular plant  
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-small -mostly found in water environments - no true stems roots or leaves Examples: algae, moss, liverworts?   non-vascular plants  
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seed bearing plant, wind or insect pollinated?   angiosperms  
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cone bearing plant, wind pollonated   gymnosperms  
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transports water from roots to the rest of the plant?   xylem  
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transports sugars and other nutrients throughout the plant?   phloem  
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pores or holes in the epidermis of the leaf that allow gas exchange   stomata  
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cells on each side of the stomata that control its opening and closing   guard cells  
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water that is lost through the stomata?   transpiration  
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tube sponge, bath sponge, and venus flower bascket   porifera  
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Portuguese man-of-war, moon jellyfish, coral reef, and sea anemone?   cnidaria  
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-planarians (free living)-liver-flukes (parasites)-tapeworms (parasites)?   platyhelminthes  
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hookworms, trinchinella, filaria worms   nematoda  
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-clams, oysters, scallops (aquatic)-snails, slugs-mostly terrestrial-octopus, squid-live in salt water   mollusca  
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-Fanworms (live in salt water)-earthworms (terrestrial-live on land)-leeches (most live in fresh water)   annelida  
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-trilobites (extinct)-ticks (parasite), spider, scorpion, (mostly terrestrial)-crab, crayfish, barnacles (mostly aquatic) -centipedes, millipedes, ant, beetles, fly's, grasshoppers (mostly terrestrial)?   arthropoda  
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-sea lily, sea star (star fish), brittle star, sea urchin, sand dollar, sea cucumber?   echinodermata  
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mammals, birds, fish, reptiles, and amphibians?   vertebrata  
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List the steps of the Scientific Method in order:   a. observe and state a problem b. form a hypothesis c. test the hypothesisd d. record and analyze data e. form a conclusion f. repeat  
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List below the 7 characteristics of All Living Things:   a.made of cells b.based on a genetic code (RNA or DNA) c.responds to environment d.grows and develops e.reproduces f.obtains and uses materials and energyg.maintains internal balance (homeostasis)  
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What are the basic units of structure and function of the nervous system?   neurons  
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Corn plant->grasshopper->rat->snake Who is the producer?   corn plant  
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Corn plant->grasshopper->rat->snake Who is the primary consumer?   grasshopper  
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Corn plant->grasshopper->rat->snake Who is the secondary consumer?   rat  
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Corn plant->grasshopper->rat->snake Who is the tertiary consumer?   snakes  
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relationship in which both species benefit?   mutualism Example: honeybees and flowers  
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relationship in which one species benefits and the other is neither harmed nor helped?   commensalism Example:whale and barnacle  
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relationship in which one species is helped and the other is harmed?   parasitism Example: Tick and Dog  
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permafrost, receives lots of precipitation, one of the coldest biomes on earth, and has a layer of permafrost?   tundra  
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warm temperatures year round, most plants and animals live here, biome with the largest amount of rain?   tropical rain forest  
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hot days, cool nights, one rainy season, gets less than 25 centimeters of rain per year?   desert  
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Carbohydrate main function?   main source of energy  
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lipid main function?   long term energy storage; forms cell membranes  
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proteins main function?   builds and repairs cells  
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nucleic acid main function?   transmits and stores genetic (hereditary) information  
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name the pathway food travels through your digestive system starting with the mouth?   mouth, esophagus, stomach, small intestine, large intestine, rectum  
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cells without a nucleus/very primitive (bacteria, blue green algae)?   prokaryotic  
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cells with a nucleus (all other living things)?   eukaryotic  
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2 organelles found in animal cells but not in plant cells?   centrioles and lysosomes  
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mitochondria nickname?   power house  
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ER nickname?   transport system  
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Lysosome nickname?   clean up crew  
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nucleus nickname?   control center  
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skeletal?   striated, voluntary, attached to bone  
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smooth?   not striated, involuntary, internal organs  
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cardiac?   striated, involuntary, heart  
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sunlight is converted into energy?   photosynthesis  
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sugar molecules are broken down into energy?   cellular respiration  
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occurs in the absence of oxygen in cytoplasm (does not require oxygen)?   anaerobic respiration  
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where does photosynthesis happen?   chloroplast  
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where does cellular respiration happen?   mitochondria  
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carry blood away from the heart?   arteries  
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smallest blood vessels; connects arteries to veins?   capillaries  
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carry blood back to the heart?   veins  
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where in the lungs does gas exchange occur?   alveoli  
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largest flat muscle responsible for inhalation and exhalation; located along the bottom of the rib cage?   diaphragm  
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name the correct order for the 4 stages of mitosis?   a.prophase b.metaphase c.anaphase d.telophase  
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list the four functions of the integumentary system?   a.protection(from ultraviolet radiation) b.regulate body temperature c.removes wastes from the body d.barrier against infection and injury  
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