Term
| Most biologists do not regard viruses as living organisms because of what? |
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Definition
| They have no cells and have no metabolism |
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Term
| What is true about virus replication? |
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Definition
| Must use a living host cell, Uses host cell machinery to replicate the viral genetic material, The genetic material of the virus can integrate into the host's genetic material, The lytic pathway of viral replication usually results in death of the host cell |
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Term
| All viruses have two structual components. These components are............and............. Some viruses like the HIV virus have a ............. |
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Definition
| Genetic material (DNA or RNA); Protein coat (capsid); Membrane envelope |
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Term
Which of the following senses is NOT correctly matched with the type of sensory receptors involved?
A) Vision: photoreceptors
B) Smell: chemoreceptors
C) Touch: mechanoreceptors
D) Hearing: mechanoreceptors
E) Taste: photoreceptors |
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Definition
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Term
| The skeletal muscle tissues attach to the .......... The smooth muscle tissue is found in the .......... The cardiac muscle tissue is found in the .......... |
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Definition
| Bones; Wall of stomach; Wall of heart |
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Term
Which of the following trends of evolution in animals, from the ancestral to the more recently evolved species, is (are) not in a correct order?
A) Cellular level organization-> Tissue level organization-> Organ level organization
B) Asymmetry-> Radial symmmetry-> Bilateral symmetry
C) True Coelom-> Two primary tissue layers (endoderm and ectoderm)
D) Cephalization-> Radial symmetry
E) Both C and D are not in a correct order |
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Definition
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Term
Which of the following statements is not true?
A) Any longitudianal cut through an animal with radial symmetry produces a mirror image
B) The three types of primary tissue layers in animal embryos are ectoderm, mesoderm, and endoderm
C) Humans and other chordates (animals with vertebrates) have no segmentation
D) Cephalization is the development of an anterior end (head)
E) Protists are considered ancestral to all animals |
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Definition
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Term
| In homeostasis when a deviation from normal conditions is detected, .......... mechanisms whithin the body bring the conditions back to normal. When a deviation from normal conditions is detected, ........... mechanisms can cause still further deviation from the initial conditions |
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Definition
| Negative feedback; Positive feedback |
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Term
Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of the complete digestive system?
A) Mechanical processing and motility that break up, mix, and propel food material
B) Secretion that releases digestive enzymes into the gastrointestinal tract
C) Digestion that breakdown food into nutrient molecules small enough to be absorbed
D) Absorption of digested nutrients and water into body fluids
E) One opening for both intake of food and expulsion of undigested residues |
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Definition
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Term
| The main functions of the mammalian kidneys are ........... and excretion of nitrogenous waste product in the form of ............ |
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Definition
Osmotic regulation; Urea
and
Acid-base regulation; Urea |
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Term
The nephron is the basic functional unit of the mammalian kidney. Which of the following structures of the nephron is NOT matched correctly to its function?
A) Glomerulus: filtration of blood
B) Proximal convoluted tubule: reabsorption of water and solute back to blood
C) Loop of Henle: excretion of urine from body
D) Distal convoluted tubule: active transport of hydrogen ions and other solutes from blood into tubule
E) Collecting duct: reabsorption of water from urine |
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Definition
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Term
| The central nervous system is composed of the ............. The peripheral nervous system consists of the ............. |
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Definition
| Brain and spinal cord; Somatic nerves and autonomic nerves |
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Term
| A person who has his gallbladder removed will most likely have a problem with what? |
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Definition
| Digestion of fats (lipids) |
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Term
| The muscular tubular structure that moves food from the mouth to the stomach is the what? |
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Definition
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Term
Digestion of food requires the help of many hydrolytic enzymes that break down polymers in the food to monomers that can be absorbed. Which of the following hydrolic enzymes is (are) correctly matched with its (their) function?
A) Lipases: hydrolyze fats (lipids)
B) Amylase: hydrolyzes starch
C) Nucleases: hydrolyze nucleic acids
D) Pepsin, trypsin, and chymotrypsin: hydrolyze proteins
E) All of the above are correctly matched |
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Definition
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Term
| A healthy human required an adequate intake of vitamins and minerals. What vitamin and minerals does a human need in order to have a healthy and strong skeletal system? |
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Definition
| Vitamin D, calcium and phosphorus |
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Term
| The digestive system is regulated by what? |
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Definition
| Nerve signals such as those that stimulate salivating in response to smelling of favorite food, Hormones such as cholecytokinin produced by the duodenum that can influence the release of hydrolytic enzymes from the pancreas, Nerves in the stomach wall that can detect pressure when the stomach is full and signal the stomach wall to increase contraction and movement |
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Term
| In the circulatory system of a mammal, the .......... return the blood to the heart. The .......... carry blood away from the heart. Exchange of molecules between the cells and the blood occurs in the .......... |
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Definition
| Veins; Arteries; Capillaries |
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Term
Which of the following statements about the circulatory system of a mammal is NOT true?
A) A mammalian heart has three chambers
B) The oxygenated blood from the lungs flows into the left atrium and then into the left ventricle
C) The oxygen-poor blood returns from circulating through the body into the right atrium and then into the right ventricle
D) The oxygen-poor blood flows from the right ventricle to the lungs
E) The mammalian heart has a pulmonary circuit, which circulates blood between the heart and the lungs, and a systemic circuit, which circulates blood between the heart and the rest of the body |
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Definition
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Term
The circulatory system evolved from an open to a closed system. In vertebrates, it evolved from a single-circuit to a two-circuit system. Which of the following organisms is NOT matched correctly with the kind of circulatory system it has?
A) A grasshopper (arthropod): open circulatory system
B) An earthworm: closed circulatory system with a single-circuit system of blood flow
C) A fish: closed circulatory system with a two-cicuit system of blood flow
D) A bird: closed circulatory system with a two-cicuit system of blood flow
E) A mammal: closed circulatory system with a two-circuit system of blood flow |
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Definition
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Term
The immune system helps us defend against invasion by diease-causing microbes such as bacteria and viruses. Which of the following statements is NOT true about the immune system?
A) Skin provides a good physical barrier to prevent invasion
B) Our tear and saliva have bacteria-killing enzymes such as lysozomes
C) Acute inflammation is not an immune response
D) Macrophages are immune cells that ingest the invading microbes
E) B cells produce antibodies and respond to a specific antigen |
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Definition
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Term
Which of the following characteristics is not that of animals?
A) Aerobic heterotrophs
B) Most are motile
C) Most are multicellular but many are single-celled
D) Cells have no cell wall
E) All are eukaryotes |
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Definition
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Term
| Biologists use different characteristics to classify animals into phylogenetic groups. These characteristics are what? |
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Definition
| A type of symmetry, Number of primary tissue layers, Type of coelom, Presece or absence of segmentation |
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Term
| The main functions of the respiratory system are to capture oxygen from the air and release carbon dioxide from the body through a process called.............. The respiratory system is essential for aerobic organisms because oxygen is required and carbon dioxide is produced in the .............. |
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Definition
| Gas-exchange; Cellular respiration |
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Term
Which of the following hormoes is NOT true?
A) Hormones produced in one cell type cause the activities of target cells to change in various ways
B) Hormones are a part of teh endocrine system
C) Hormones can be either steriod type or peptide (protein) type
D) Hormones have a pattern of action that consists of reception, transduction, and induction
E) Hormones are nonspecific. That is, one hormone can perform many different functions |
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Definition
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Term
| At homeostasis, the normal blood glucose level of a human is 90mg/100ml. After a good meal, the blood glucose increases to 120mg/100ml. To maintain homeostasis, the beta cells of the organ........... release a hormone called..........., which regulates the glucose level back to normal. When a person is hungry and the blood glucose level declines to below normal level, the alpha cells of the same organ release a hormone called ............, which causes the blood glucose level to increase |
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Definition
| Pancreas; Insulin; Glucagon |
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Term
| Both the steroid and peptide hormone actions consist of reception, transduction, and induction. Concerning actions of the two hormone types are? |
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Definition
| The receptor of a steroid hormone is in the nucleus whereas receptor of a peptide hormone is on the plasma membrane, The transduction of a steroid hormone involves activating the transcription of a particular target gene, whereas transduction of a peptide hormone involves activating existing enzymes, The induction of a steroid hormone involves the synthesis of new proteins whereas the induction of a peptide hormone involves modification of enzyme activities |
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Term
| Development of a coelom in animals allows for what? |
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Definition
| Protection of internal organs, Independent movement of internal organs and body, Evolution of more complex animals, Internal fluid that protects internal environment |
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Term
Which of the following tissue type is not correctly matched to an example?
A) Epithelial-lining of respiratory tract
B) Connective-absorptive surface within intestine
C) Muscular-heart wall
D)Nervous-spinal cord
E) Connective-ligament and cartilage |
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Definition
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Term
| The condition of maintaining a stable internal environment is called what? |
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Definition
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Term
Which of the following endocrine glands is NOT appropriately matched with the hormone it produces?
A) Hypothalamus: ADH
B) Posterior pituitary: oxytocin
C) Adrenal gland: adrenaline
D) Gonads (testes): progesterone
E) Gonads (ovaries): estrogen |
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Definition
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Term
| Some animals such aas the sponge and the flatworm can reproduce asexually. What is/are the disadvantages of asexual reproduction? |
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Definition
| Lack of genetic diversity among offspring |
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Term
| The follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) and the luteinizing hormone (LH) produced by the ............ can stimulate............ and ............ in the mammalian reprodictive system. |
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Definition
Anterior pituitary; Egg maturation and ovulation; Sperm maturation and release
OR
Anterior pituitary; Sperm maturation and release; Egg maturation and ovulation |
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Term
Which of the following types of neurons is NOT appropriately matched with its function?
A) Sensory neuron: detect and relay information to the brain
B) Motor neuron: deliver commands from other neurons to muscle or glands
C) Interneuron: interact to integrate and coordinate reflex arcs
D) Sensory neuron: detect and relay information to the spinal cord
E) Interneuron: deliver commands from other neurons to muscle or glands |
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Definition
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Term
Which of the following components of the mammalian digestive system is NOT matched to its function?
A) Stomach: mixing and storage of food and digestion of proteins
B) Small intestine: degestion and absorption of most nutrients
C) Large intestine: absorption of water and minerals
D) Liver: produce saliva for digestion and lubrication
E) Pancreas: secret hydrolytic enzymes to aid in digestion of food |
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Definition
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Term
| In the studio, you did an experiment to study the rold of bile in fat (lipid) digestion. What did you conclude about the role of bile? |
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Definition
| Bile breaks down (emulsifies) fat into tiny droplets that can be more easily digested by lipase |
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Term
| Sturctural adaptations of the digestive system allow different animals to exploit different diets. Antelopes, for example, are herbivores that require structural adaptations to chew and digest grass. What type of adaptations are found in antelopes? |
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Definition
| Long and flat teeth, and A stomach with 4 chambers |
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Term
| The resting potential of a neuron is what? |
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Definition
| About -69 to -70 millivolts, Due to the action of the sodium-potassium pump, The membrane potential when the neuron is not conducting an impulse |
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Term
| Blood transports oxygen to all cells in the body binding it to the .......... of the red blood cells. Plasma of the blood transports carbon dioxide in the form of .......... Carbon dioxide is exhaled and the bloof is reoxgenated in the .......... |
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Definition
| Hemoglobin; Bicarbonate, Lungs |
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Term
| Blood has 4 major components: plasma, red blood cells (erythrocytes), white blood cells (leukocytes), and platelets (thrombocytes). What are the blood components function? |
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Definition
| Red blood cells: transport oxygen, Plasma: provides extracellular fluid volume and transport lipids, White blood cells: destroy invading bacteria and viruses, Platelets: help in clotting |
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Term
Which of the following statements about the lymphatic system is NOT true?
A) Lymph nodes are a part of the lymphatic system
B) Lymphatic system works closely with the respiratory system
C) Spleen is a part of the lymphatic system
E) Lymphatic system protects the body from diseases through imminuty |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
| Produces bile, extracts nutrients from blood, detoxifies |
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Term
| What does the gall bladder do? |
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Definition
| Store and concentrate bile |
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Term
| What does the pancreas do? |
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Definition
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Term
| What does the small intestine do? |
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Definition
| Digestion, absorbs nutrients, reabsorbs water and ions (increase surface area) |
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Term
| What does the large intestine do? |
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Definition
| Absorb water, absorb vitamin k, absorbs ions, produces feces |
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Term
| What do the salivary glands do? |
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Definition
| Begin starch digestion (amylase), maintain pH (buffer), protection (lysozyme), lubrication |
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Term
| What does the esophagus do? |
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Definition
| Passes food from mouth to stomach, peristalsis |
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Term
| What does the stomach do? |
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Definition
| Temporarily stores food, mixes food, and digests |
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Term
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Definition
| Assist in nutrient absorbtion |
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Term
| What is an incomplete digestive system? |
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Definition
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Term
| What is a complete digestive system? |
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Definition
| 2 holes (straight exit pathway) |
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Term
| How many chambers do fish have in their heart? |
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Definition
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Term
| How many chambers do amphibians have in their heart? |
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Definition
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Term
| How many chambers do birds and mammals have in their heart? |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
Fairly unorganized in stucture, contractions are involuntary and slow
French people (care-free) |
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Term
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Definition
| Characteristics of both smooth and skeletal muscle, involuntary contractions, well organized and fast contractions |
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Term
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Definition
Rigid organization, voluntary contractions and usually quite fast
German (rigid) |
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