Exam 1: An Introduction to Life on Earth
Exam 1: An Introduction to Life on Earth91 Questions
Exam 2: Atoms, Molecules, and Life90 Questions
Exam 3: Biological Molecules98 Questions
Exam 4: Cell Structure and Function90 Questions
Exam 5: Cell Membrane Structure and Function96 Questions
Exam 6: Energy Flow in the Life of a Cell90 Questions
Exam 7: Capturing Solar Energy: Photosynthesis101 Questions
Exam 8: Harvesting Energy: Glycolysis and Cellular Respiration91 Questions
Exam 9: The Continuity of Life: Cellular Reproduction90 Questions
Exam 10: Patterns of Inheritance93 Questions
Exam 11: Dna: the Molecule of Heredity90 Questions
Exam 12: Gene Expression and Regulation90 Questions
Exam 13: Biotechnology90 Questions
Exam 14: Principles of Evolution98 Questions
Exam 15: How Populations Evolve110 Questions
Exam 16: The Origin of Species92 Questions
Exam 17: The History of Life119 Questions
Exam 18: Systematics: Seeking Order Amidst Diversity91 Questions
Exam 19: The Diversity of Prokaryotes and Viruses97 Questions
Exam 20: The Diversity of Protists102 Questions
Exam 21: The Diversity of Plants103 Questions
Exam 22: The Diversity of Fungi105 Questions
Exam 23: Animal Diversity I: Invertebrates101 Questions
Exam 24: Animal Diversity Ii: Vertebrates118 Questions
Exam 25: Animal Behavior119 Questions
Exam 26: Population Growth and Regulation116 Questions
Exam 27: Community Interactions124 Questions
Exam 28: How Do Ecosystems Work124 Questions
Exam 29: Earths Diverse Ecosystems126 Questions
Exam 30: Conserving Earths Biodiversity110 Questions
Exam 31: Homeostasis and the Organization of the Animal Body95 Questions
Exam 32: Circulation89 Questions
Exam 33: Respiration92 Questions
Exam 34: Nutrition and Digestion91 Questions
Exam 35: The Urinary System90 Questions
Exam 36: Defenses Against Disease89 Questions
Exam 37: Chemical Control of the Animal Body: the Endocrine System129 Questions
Exam 38: The Nervous System111 Questions
Exam 39: The Senses90 Questions
Exam 40: Action and Support: the Muscles and Skeleton90 Questions
Exam 41: Animal Reproduction117 Questions
Exam 42: Animal Development123 Questions
Exam 43: Plant Anatomy and Nutrient Transport95 Questions
Exam 44: Plant Reproduction and Development90 Questions
Exam 45: Plant Responses to the Environment87 Questions
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Francesco Redi designed an experiment to test the notion of spontaneous generation. He left the first jar of meat open to the air and covered the second jar. The first jar would be called the ________ jar.
(Multiple Choice)
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Suppose an organism has an enzyme that repairs DNA errors. The result is a decrease in mutations. This trait would definitely influence the organism's ability to:
(Multiple Choice)
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After you drink a glass of acidic lemonade, your body's pH does not change. This is an example of how humans and other organisms:
(Multiple Choice)
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Evolution is sometimes described as the change from preexisting life-forms to modern-day organisms. What actually changes, in every case of evolution, is the:
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following levels of organization is the most inclusive (that is, includes the most life-forms)?
(Multiple Choice)
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Suppose you are testing a treatment for AIDS patients and find that 75% respond very well whereas 25% show no improvement or decline in health. You should:
(Multiple Choice)
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Biodiversity is the total number of organisms in an ecosystem. True or False?
(True/False)
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For the following question(s), choose the characteristic of a living organism that best corresponds to each statement. Selections may be used once, more than once, or not at all.
A. Growth
B. Reproduction
C. Homeostasis
D. Evolution
E. Response to stimuli
-A sunflower follows the sun as it move across the sky during the day.
(Essay)
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Humans born without sweat glands usually do not survive. Why not?
(Multiple Choice)
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In evolutionary terms, which of the following cells is considered to be the most primitive?
(Multiple Choice)
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Suppose that a meteorite crashes into Earth and a sample of it is taken to a local research lab for analysis. Embedded several inches within the rocky structure, a microscopic cluster of dormant, spore-like structures is found. The scientists culture some of this material in a standard microbiological nutrient broth, and they are surprised to find many single-celled "organisms" moving around, growing, and reproducing in the broth. The "organisms" behave the same in both daylight and dark conditions, do not require oxygen, and persist under a wide range of temperatures and pH levels. They stop moving, growing, and reproducing, however, when fewer nutrients are available in the medium. In this scenario, the "organisms" most closely resemble a(n):
(Multiple Choice)
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A 57-year-old woman was admitted to a hospital with an infected toe, and the infection was spreading rapidly. The damage was being caused by an unknown microorganism that could not be cultured in the lab. Doctors observed that antibiotics, which kill only prokaryotes, were ineffective. They suspected that the microbe was a fungus, so they tried the drug Amphotericin, which targets the ergosterols in fungal cells. Because animal cells contain cholesterols, not ergosterols, they are unaffected by the drug. Shortly after receiving Amphotericin, the patient improved, her infection ceased, and she was released from the hospital. In this scenario, what was the hypothesis?
(Multiple Choice)
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Cells that contain a nucleus are ________, and cells without a nucleus are ________.
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