Standardized Test Prep

Multiple Choice

  1. Animals that live on an animal and feed on its body tissues are called

    1. parasites.

    2. carnivores.

    3. herbivores.

    4. detritivores.

  2. Examining the teeth of an animal can give information about whether it

    1. practices intracellular or extracellular digestion.

    2. is a filter feeder or a detritivore.

    3. is a nutritional symbiont.

    4. is a herbivore or a carnivore.

  3. Movement of oxygen and carbon dioxide across a respiratory surface requires

    1. that the respiratory surface be moist.

    2. active transport by the cells of the respiratory surface.

    3. alveoli.

    4. an equal concentration of both gases on both sides of the membrane.

  4. In an open circulatory system, blood

    1. is confined to blood vessels at all times.

    2. circulates around body tissues.

    3. exchanges gases with lung alveoli.

    4. is not required for exchanging gases with body cells.

  5. In chordates with four-chambered hearts, there is

    1. only one loop in the circulatory system.

    2. mixing of oxygen-rich and oxygen-poor blood.

    3. partial partition of the ventricle.

    4. no mixing of oxygen-rich and oxygen-poor blood.

  6. Most reptiles excrete wastes in the form of

    1. urea.

    2. ammonia.

    3. uric acid.

    4. toxins.

  7. What is a function of the excretory system?

    1. to supply cells with oxygen and nutrients

    2. to rid the body of metabolic wastes

    3. to exchange oxygen and carbon dioxide with the environment

    4. to break down food

Questions 8–9

A biology student is investigating the relationship between cricket chirping and air temperature. She catches a cricket and places it in a jar. She leaves the jar outside, and each day she counts the number of chirps during a 15-second period. At the same time, she records the outside temperature near the cricket. Her data for a 5-day period are shown below.

d

  1. At which of the following temperatures would a cricket be most likely to chirp 9 times in 15 seconds?

    1. 10°C

    2. 18°C

    3. 0°C

    4. 25°C

  2. What can the student conclude from this experiment?

    1. Crickets cannot chirp more than 31 times in 15 seconds.

    2. The number of times a cricket chirps decreases when the temperature decreases.

    3. The number of times a cricket chirps increases when the temperature decreases.

    4. There is no relationship between the number of times a cricket chirps and temperature.

Open-Ended Response

  1. Which types of vertebrates have double-loop circulation and which types have single-loop circulation?

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Table of Contents

Miller & Levine Biology UNIT 1 The Nature of Life UNIT 2 Ecology UNIT 3 Cells UNIT 4 Genetics UNIT 5 Evolution UNIT 6 From Microorganisms to Plants UNIT 7 Animals UNIT 8 The Human Body A Visual Guide to The Diversity of Life Appendices Glossary Index Credits