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Zoology
Zoology
(a) Mammary Glands (b) Hair (c) All of these (d) None of these
(a) Mouth (b) Tracheal movements (c) Wing beat (d) None of these
(a) Visceral cavity (b) Cavity in brain (c) Both of these (d) None of these
(a) Exoskeleton (b) Endoskeleton (c) None of these (d) Both of these
(a) Difference in pressure (b) Solubility in plasma (c) Attachment with RBC surface
(a) Primary Non-disjunction (b) Secondary non-disjunction (c) Both a and b (d) None of these
(a) A protozoan (b) An algae (c) Bacteria (d) A virus (e) None of these
(a) Charles Darwin (b) A.R. Wallace (c) Both a and b (d) None of these
(a) Selection occurring at different times (b) Selection occurring at different rates
(a) Interact (b) Interact for energy flow (c) No interaction (d) None of these
(40) Raw material for evolution are variation, which are produced through:
(a) Gene mutation (b) Chromosomal aberration (c) Both a and b (d) None of these
43) True nerve cells or ganglion cells occur for the first time in:
44) The process by which an organism can replace its lost or damaged body parts is called:
(50) The two common mosquito genera, Anophelesand Culex, can be easily identified by their:
Chapter # 01
1. Evolutionary processes have resulted in approximately ______ million species, of which
1.4 million species have been described
A) 2
B) 3
C) 4
D) 100
2. Ideas concerning the theory of organic evolution were published and supported with
convincing evidence by Charles Darwin in
A) 1602.
B) 1750.
C) 1859.
D) 1923.
C) Europe.
D) Asia.
4. The one environmental problem that is the root of all other environmental problems is
A) pollution.
C) deforestation.
D) over population.
B) genus.
C) family.
D) order.
C) ecology.
D) systematics.
B) mammalogy.
C) ichthyology.
D) herpetology.
B) 10 billion
C) 250 million
D) 6 billion
10. By the year 2001, the human population of the earth surpassed the benchmark of 6
billion and is now 6.3 billion
A) True
B) False
Answers are::::
1>c
2>c
3>a
4>d
5>b
6>c
7>a
8>d
9>b
10>a
-------------------------------------------------
Chapter # 02
B) DNA.
C) cytoskeletons.
D) cell walls.
12. All eukaryotic cells have three basic parts. Which of the following is not a basic part of a
typical eukaryotic cell?
A) nucleus
B) cytoplasm
C) plasma membrane
D) nucleoid
C) behavior
D) recognition
14. The ability of the plasma membrane to let some substances in and keep others out is
called
A) homeostasis.
B) selective permeability.
C) facilitated diffusion.
D) osmosis.
B) facilitated diffusion.
C) osmosis.
D) active transport.
16. The bulk movement of material into a cell by the formation of a vesicle is called
A) simple diffusion.
B) facilitated diffusion.
C) endocytosis.
D) osmosis.
17. If hydrostatic pressure is used to move a molecule through a membrane, this is termed
A) filtration.
B) osmosis.
C) active transport.
D) endocytosis.
18. __________ are the non-membrane bound structures that are the sites for protein
synthesis
A) Centrioles
B) Lysosomes
C) Ribosomes
D) Vacuoles
B) ribosomes
C) vesicles
D) microfilaments
B) matrix
C) cristae
D) RNA
21. which of the following is not part of cytoskeleton of a eukaryotic cells?
A) microtubules
B) microfilaments
C) intermediate filaments
D) cilia
24. Cells involved with protection, support, and nourishment within the nervous system are
called
A) neurons.
B) glial cells.
C) impulse conducting cells.
D) nerves.
Answers::::
11.a
12.d
13.a
14.b
15.d
16.c
17.a
18.c
19.a
20.d
21.
22.a
23.a
24.b
25.c
26.d
27.c
28.b
29.b
30.a
31.a
32.a
33.a
34.a
Chapter # 03
35. The period from the time a cell is produced until it completes mitosis is called the
A) mitotic phase.
B) cell cycle.
C) cytokinesis phase.
D) G1 phase.
36. Most of the cell cycle is occupied by the
A) G1 phase.
B) G2 phase.
C) S phase.
D) interphase.
B) G2 phase.
C) S phase.
D) interphase.
B) daughter chromosome.
C) sister chromosome.
D) both b and c.
B) centromere.
C) centrosome.
40. Chromosomes become visible with the light microscope during __________ phase.
A) prophase
B) metaphase
C) anaphase
D) telophase
B) metaphase
C) anaphase
D) telophase
B) G2 phase
C) S phase
D) interphase
B) meiosis II.
C) synapsis.
D) crossing over.
B) syngamy.
C) genetic recombination.
D) dyad formation.
B) cytosine.
C) thymine.
D) uracil.
B) ribose.
C) deoxyribose.
D) phosphate.
47. During protein synthesis, ______ is produced in the nucleus and carries the genetic
code to the cytoplasm.
A) transfer RNA
B) messenger RNA
C) ribosomal RNA
D) deoxynucleotide
B) Transcription/ribosome
C) Translation/nucleolus
D) Translation/ribosome
49. A sequence of three bases in mRNA that codes for an amino acid is a
A) nucleotide.
B) nucleoside.
C) codon.
D) anticodon.
50. The ______ carries amino acids to the ribosome where a polypeptide is assembled.
A) transfer RNA
B) messenger RNA
C) ribosomal RNA
D) deoxynucleotide
51. During protein synthesis at the ribosome, the ______ pairs with:
A) nucleotide/nucleoside
B) codon/anticodon
C) codon/amino acid
D) mRNA/DNA
52. All of the following statements regarding DNA and RNA are true except one. Select the
false statement
A) RNA is single stranded, and DNA is double stranded.
B) RNA contains the base thymine, and DNA contains the base uracil.
C) RNA is found in the nucleus and cytoplasm, and DNA is mainly in the nucleus.
D) RNA contains the sugar ribose, and DNA contains the sugar deoxyribose.
C) it results in two DNA molecules, each consisting of one new and one parental strand.
55. The fact that more than one codon in mRNA can code for a particular amino acid is
referred to as
A) degeneracy.
B) homology.
C) wobble.
D) antiparallel.
58. Homologous chromosomes carry genes for the same traits, but not necessarily for the
same expression of the traits
A) True
B) False
Answers::::
35.b
36.d
37.c
38.a
39.a
40.a
41.d
42.c
43.c
44.c
45.c
46.d
47.c
48.b
49.b
50.d
51.c
52.a
53.b
54.b
55.d
56.c
57.a
58.a
59.b
60.a
61.a
62.b
63.a
64.b
65.a
66.b
67.a
68.b
-----------------------------------------
Chapter # 04
69. Which of the following individuals was an early proponent of evolution? Even though his
explanation of how change in species occurs was incorrect, he was steadfast in promoting
ideas of evolutionary change.
A) Alfred Russel Wallace
B) Charles Darwin
D) Godfrey H. Hardy
70. According to Charles Darwin, evolution is most closely related to which concept?
A) natural selection
B) scientific creationism
71. The idea that the earth is shaped today by the forces of wind, rain, rivers, volcanoes,
and geological uplift—just as it has been in the past—is known as
A) uniformitarianism.
B) phyletic gradualism.
C) punctuated equilibrium.
D) natural selection.
72. The idea that the earth is shaped today by the forces of wind, rain, rivers, volcanoes,
and geological uplift—just as it has been in the past—was developed by
A) Charles Darwin.
D) John Henslow.
73. The discovery of fossils of horses, giant armadillos, and giant sloths in South America
suggested to Charles Darwin that:
A) horses evolved in Europe and were brought to America by early explorers.
B) the species composition of the earth has changed through geological history.
C) little change in South American life forms occurred since they originated.
74. The formation of new species from an ancestral species in response to the opening of
new habitats is:
A) neutral selection.
B) natural selection.
C) neo-Darwinism.
D) adaptive radiation.
75. All of the following are a part of the theory of evolution by natural selection except one.
Select the exception
A) All organisms have a far greater reproductive potential than is ever realized.
D) Adaptive traits are perpetuated in subsequent generations because individuals with less
adaptive traits are less likely to reproduce than individuals with more adaptive traits.
76. The combination of Darwinian evolutionary theory and population genetics is referred to
as the:
A) modern synthesis or neo-Darwinism.
B) biogeography.
C) adaptation theory.
D) adaptive radiation.
B) convergent evolution.
C) microevolution.
D) minievolution.
78. Structures and processes that are derived from a common ancestor are said to be
A) analogous.
B) homologous.
C) convergent.
D) divergent.
B) biogeography.
C) comparative anatomy.
D) paleontology.
80. The theory of uniformitarianism was important for Charles Darwin's ideas because it
indicated that the earth was much older than 6,000 years and that the face of the earth
changed gradually over its history.
A) True
B) False
81. Ancestral finches encountered habitats in the Galapagos Islands that were devoid of
other birds and predators. They rapidly multiplied and filled ecological roles that were
unusual for finches on the mainland. This account is an example of adaptive radiation
A) True
B) False
82. Natural selection is a positive force that selects from individuals with adaptive traits,
allowing them to reproduce
A) True
B) False
B) False
84. Variations on which natural selection acts arise as a result of random mutations. A new
variation may, or may not, be adaptive.
A) True
B) False
85. In a fossil bed, older fossils would be found above younger fossils.
A) True
B) False
86. Natural selection involves detrimental traits being eliminated from a population by the
failure of the organism containing them to reproduce.
A) True
B) False
B) False
88. Over long periods of time, microevolutionary changes may result in macroevolution
A) True
B) False
89. New structures and processes are usually the result of evolutionary changes in existing
structures and processes
A) True
B) False
90. The results of convergent evolution are correctly depicted in tree diagrams
A) True
B) False
Answers:::::
69.c
70.a
71.a
72.c
73.b
74.d
75.b
76.a
77.c
78.b
79.d
80.a
81.a
82.b
83.b
84.a
85.b
86.a
87.a
88.a
89.a
90.b
---------------------------------------------------------
Chapter #5
B) genetic drift.
C) evolution.
D) gene flow.
B) population genetics.
D) allopatry.
5. Two tortoises are caught on a mat of floating vegetation and get carried out to sea. Their
mat happens to land on a volcanic island that is inhabited by a small population of the same
species. Breeding with the island tortoise population introduces new alleles that add to the
genetic diversity of tortoises on the island. This account is an example of
A) genetic drift.
B) gene flow.
C) natural selection.
D) neutral selection.
C) random mating
D) gene flow
B) they provide new genetic variations that can help ensure the survival of the species.
B) allopatric
C) stabilizing
D) directional
10. A mutation that caused a change in courtship behavior occurred in, and spread among,
a few members of a population of cranes. This change in courtship behavior prevents those
that have the mutation from mating with those that do not have the mutation, even though
the two groups share the same breeding territory. This mutation may cause _________
speciation
A) sympatric
B) allopatric
C) stabilizing
D) directional
11. The punctuated equilibrium model of evolution describes the theory that
A) evolution occurs very slowly and steadily over long periods of time.
B) evolution occurs at a constant, rapid rate.
C) evolution occurs rapidly for short periods of time and then a population undergoes very
little change for long periods of time.
12. Natural selection that narrows the phenotypic range by selecting against phenotypic
extremes is called
A) disruptive selection.
B) stabilizing selection.
C) directional selection.
D) neutral selection.
13. Sickle-cell anemia was maintained in African populations because the heterozygote was
resistant to malaria. Both homozygotes were selected against by severe sickling or
susceptibility to malaria. This example illustrates
A) directional selection.
B) disruptive selection.
C) neutral selection.
D) heterozygote superiority.
14. All genes in an organism do not necessarily change at the same rate. Most cats, for
example, are easily recognized as cats. These traits have been conserved in evolution.
Other traits (e.g., length of the tail, pelage, and stature) vary from species to species. This
is an example of
A) molecular evolution.
B) mosaic evolution.
C) gene duplication.
D) phyletic gradualism.
15. In order for speciation to occur, some members of a population must be reproductively
isolated from other members of the population
A) True
B) False
B) False
17. The change in the frequency of body color alleles in peppered moths in England during
the industrial revolution was an example of directional selection
A) True
B) False
18. The formation of a physical barrier that divides one population into two groups is an
example of postmating isolation
A) True
B) False
19. An allele that has been conserved evolutionarily would be present in most members of a
group
A) True
B) False
B) False
21. Speciation that occurs in small, local populations is called parapatric speciation
A) True
B) False
B) False
Answers:::::
1.c
2.b
3.c
4.b
5.b
6.b
7.a
8.b
9.b
10.a
11.c
12.b
13.d
14.b
15.a
16.b
17.a
18.b
19.a
20.b
21.a
22.b
-----------------------------------------------------------
Chapter #6
1. For an aquatic animal, the amount of oxygen dissolved in the water may determine
where the animal can live. For this animal, dissolved oxygen is a/an
A) tolerance factor.
B) acclimator.
C) limiting factor.
D) optimum factor.
2. For an aquatic animal, the range of values for dissolved oxygen that will support life is
called the
A) range of optimum.
B) tolerance range.
C) existence range.
D) home range.
3. All of the following contribute to the energy budget of an animal EXCEPT one. Select the
exception
A) existence energy--the energy it takes to survive
B) II
C) III
D) IV
B) 2--->3--->4--->5
C) 2--->4--->8--->16
D) 2--->4--->10--->25
6. Evolution in which each of two species exerts a strong influence on the other species is
called
A) contingency.
B) parallel evolution.
C) coevolution.
D) convergent evolution.
7. A symbiotic relationship in which one member of a relationship benefits and the second
member is neither helped nor harmed is
A) mutualism.
B) commensalism.
C) parasitism.
D) predation.
8. The population size a particular environment can support is called the environment's
A) environmental resistance.
B) population structure.
C) biotic potential.
D) carrying capacity.
10. When two organisms live in close association and both organisms benefit from the
association, the relationship is:
A) mutualism.
B) parasitism.
C) commensalism.
D) mimicry.
11. Two male redwing blackbirds are competing for a breeding territory and female
redwings. This example depicts
A) interspecific competition.
B) intraspecific competition.
C) coevolution.
D) competitive exclusion.
B) II
C) III
D) IV
B) community.
C) habitat.
D) niche.
B) ecosystem.
C) habitat.
D) niche.
15. The dominant members of a community often change the community in predictable
ways in a process called
A) spatial structuring.
B) temporal structuring.
C) dispersal.
D) succession.
B) primary community.
C) secondary community.
D) sere.
B) decomposers
C) consumers
D) producers
18. The ______ of a species includes all the attributes of its life-style
A) niche
B) habitat
C) range
D) diversity
19. Overall, about ______ percent of the food consumed at one trophic level is converted
into new biomass.
A) 5
B) 10
C) 20
D) 60
20. Assuming that 1,000 units of energy are available at the producer level of a stream
ecosystem, how many units of energy would be available in the fourth trophic level (e.g.,
leaf material--->mayfly--->stonefly--->small mouth bass)?
A) 10 units
B) 1 unit
C) 100 units
D) 0.1 unit
21. All of the following statements regarding energy in ecosystems are true except one.
Select the exception
A) Most energy at one trophic level is eventually radiated into the outer atmosphere as heat
and will never be reused.
B) An ecosystem can support more biomass at higher trophic levels than at lower trophic
levels.
D) bedrock.
23. The nonliving reservoir for elements such as sulfur, phosphorus, and calcium is/are
A) the atmosphere.
B) bones.
C) ocean water.
C) The rate at which carbon has been accumulating in the atmosphere has been decreasing
dramatically in the last 50 years.
B) ecosystem strength.
C) biodiversity.
D) ecosystem wealth.
27. Aestivation is a time of decreased metabolism and lowered body temperature during
daily activity cycles, during the summer or hot, dry time of the year.
A) True
B) False
28. Hibernation is a time of decreased metabolism and lowered body temperatures that may
last for weeks or months and occurs in mammals such as rodents, bats, and bears, during
cold periods
A) True
B) False
29. A type of camouflage that occurs when an animal takes on the color patterns in its
environment to blend in with the surroundings is called countershading
A) True
B) False
30. A host that harbors the adult stage of a parasite is called the definitive host.
A) True
B) False
31. In the carbon cycle, respiration returns carbon to its reservoir in the atmosphere.
A) True
B) False
32. The age pyramid of a developing country (e.g., India) has a very wide base with large
numbers of individuals in the youngest age groups.
A) True
B) False
33. The current U.S. population is about 280 million, and it continues to grow because of an
increasing birth rate
A) True
B) False
34. The accumulation of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere contributes to the depletion of
the ozone layer and an increased risk of skin cancer
A) True
B) False
Answers:::::
1.c
2.b
3.b
4.a
5.c
6.c
7.b
8.d
9.d
10.a
11.b
12.c
13.b
14.b
15.d
16.a
17.b
18.a
19.b
20.b
21.b
22.a
23.d
24.c
25.c
26.d
27.a
28.b
29.a
30.a
31.a
32.a
33.b
34.b
------------------------------------------------------------
Chapter # 7
1. ______ is the study of the kinds and diversity of organisms and the evolutionary
relationships among them
A) Systematics
B) Nomenclature
C) Biogeography
D) Bhylogenetics
B) photon.
C) exon.
D) taxon.
B) Psephenus Herricki
C) Psephenus Herricki
D) Psephenus herricki
B) Eubacteria.
C) Archaea.
D) Eukarya.
7. A taxonomic character is
A) any trait of an animal.
8. A taxonomic grouping that is derived from a single ancestor but does not include all
members of the family group is called a ______ group
A) paraphyletic
B) polyphyletic
C) monophyletic
D) diphyletic
B) polyphyletic groups.
C) paraphyletic groups.
D) outgroups.
10. A character that can be used to distinguish one group of animals from another is called
a
A) synapomorphy.
B) symplesiomorphy.
C) paraphyletic character.
D) polyphyletic character.
11. A structure that is near the plane that divides an animal into equal left and right halves
is
A) medial in position.
B) anterior in position.
C) lateral in position.
D) distal in position.
B) asymmetry.
C) diploblastic organization.
D) triploblastic organization.
B) head end.
C) back.
D) belly.
14. The Eubacteria are the most primitive life forms known
A) True
B) False
15. In a monophyletic grouping, there is often more than one kind of ancestral animal
A) True
B) False
16. Triploblastic animals whose mesodermally derived tissues form a relatively solid mass of
cells between ectodermally and endodermally derived tissues are said to be acoelomate
A) True
B) False
17. 17. The formation of a distinct head is called cephalization and is usually associated with
bilateral symmetry
A) True
B) False
B) False
19. The oral end of a sea anemone contains its tentacles and mouth
A) True
B) False
B) False
21. A transverse plane divides a bilateral animal into left and right mirror images.
A) True
B) False
Answers:::::
1.a
2.d
3.c
4.d
5.c
6.a
7.b
8.a
9.a
10.a
11.a
12.d
13.c
14.b
15.a
16.a
17.a
18.a
19.a
20.b
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Chapter # 8
B) asexual reproduction.
C) sexual reproduction.
3. Asexual reproduction that occurs in protozoa includes all of the following except
A) budding.
B) schizogony.
C) multiple fission.
D) conjugation.
B) commensalism.
C) mutualism.
D) symbiosis.
C) food vacuole.
D) cytopharynx.
B) Euglena.
C) Trypanosoma.
D) Volvox.
B) Amoeba.
C) euglenoids.
B) filopodia
C) reticulopodia
D) rizopodia
B) heliozoans
C) radiolarians
D) Giardia
B) merogony.
C) sporogony.
D) sexual reproduction.
C) liver.
D) spleen.
13. The disease pebrine that occurs in silk worms is caused by members of the phylum
A) Myxozoa.
B) Acetospora.
C) Microspora.
D) Ciliophora.
Answers:::::
1.d
2.d
3.d
4.c
5.c
6.d
7.c
8.a
9.d
10.d
11.b
12.c
13.c
14.a
15.a
16.b
17.a
18.b
19.a
20.b
21.b
22.a
23.a
24.b
25.a
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Chapter # 9
1. Multicellular life has been a part of life on earth for approximately ______ years
A) 50 million
B) 100 million
C) 550 million
D) 1.5 billion
2. The first animals may have arisen from a large multinucleate cell that subsequently
formed plasma membranes within the cell to produce a small multicellular organism. This
idea is known as the ______ hypothesis
A) colonial
B) syncytial
C) membrane
D) Precambrian
3. Which of the following is a fossil formation in British Columbia containing about 20 animal
body forms that are not assigned to any modern animal phyla?
A) Burgess Shale
B) Ediacara formation
C) Tommotian formation
D) Gemmule formation
4. All of the following are characteristic of members of the phylum Porifera except one.
Select the exception
A) asymmetrical
C) central cavity, or a series of branching chambers, through which water circulates during
filter feeding.
5. Which of the following cell types is involved with creating water currents during filter
feeding of a sponge?
A) pinacocytes
B) choanocytes
C) porocytes
D) mesenchyme cells
6. Which of the following cell types is involved with secreting skeletal elements of a sponge?
A) pinacocytes
B) choanocytes
C) porocytes
D) ameboid/mesenchymal cells
7. Which of the following cell types is involved with regulating water movements through a
sponge?
A) pinacocytes
B) choanocytes
C) porocytes
D) mesenchyme cells
8. In an ascon sponge, choanocytes
A) line radial canals that branch off the spongocoel.
B) leucon.
C) ascon.
D) mycon.
11. All of the following are characteristic of members of the phylum Cnidaria except one.
Select the exception
A) radial or biradial symmetry
12. In the life cycle of a member of the class Hydrozoa, for example Obelia
A) the polyp stage is always predominant.
B) the medusa stage is always predominant.
B) corals.
C) Hydra.
D) jellyfish.
14. The largest and most prominent stage in the life cycle of most members of the class
Scyphozoa is the
A) medusa.
B) planula.
C) polyp.
D) ephyra.
B) Scyphozoa.
C) Anthozoa.
D) Calcarea.
16. Most of the history of multicellular life on earth has been one of extinction rather than
the origin of new kinds of animal life
A) True
B) False
17. Members of the class Scyphozoa have life histories in which the medusa stage is
produced asexually from the strobila
A) True
B) False
18. The coelom of cnidarians functions in digestion, the exchange of respiratory gases, and
discharge of gametes
A) True
B) False
19. Cells are never present in the mesoglea of cnidarians.
A) True
B) False
20. Cnidocytes produce nematocysts that are discharged on stimulation of a cnidocil.
Cnidocytes are produced only in members of the phylum Cnidaria
A) True
B) False
21. In many members of the class Hydrozoa, the gonozooid is a reproductive polyp that
produces medusae by budding
A) True
B) False
22. Some members of the class Cubozoa have nematocysts that are dangerous to humans
A) True
B) False
23. Hydrozoan polyps have mesenteries that bear nematocysts, a mouth that leads to a
pharynx, and a mesoglea containing ameboid mesenchyme cells.
A) True
B) False
24. Some members of the class Anthozoa are monoecious. In these animals, the male
gametes often mature before the female gametes, thus preventing self-fertilization. This
condition is called protandry
A) True
B) False
Answers:::::
1.c
2.b
3.a
4.d
5.b
6.d
7.c
8.b
9.b
10.a
11.b
12.c
13.c
14.d
15.a
16.c
17.a
18.a
19.b
20.b
21.a
22.a
23.a
24.b
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Chapter # 10
1. Which of the following is not an acoelomate?
A) Platyhelminthes
B) Rotifera
C) Gastrotrichia
D) Turbellaria
2. Three important characteristics first appeared in the acoelomates. Which of the following
is not one of them?
A) bilateral symmetry
B) a true mesoderm
C) an excretory system
D) nervous tissues
3. Acoelomates lack a body cavity because the __________ cells completely fills the area
between the outer epidermis and digestive tract.
A) parenchymal
B) muscular
C) nervous
D) ectodermal
B) Monogenea
C) Trematoda
D) Cestoidea
B) Monogenea
C) Nemertea
D) Gastrotricha
6. Which of the following would you find either living a free-living life style or living in the
space between bottom sediments in freshwater?
A) Gastrotricha
B) Nemertea
C) Monogenea
D) Turbellaria
B) complete organization.
C) paedomorphosis.
C) incomplete gut.
B) flame cell
C) nephron
D) excretory tube
B) planula larva.
C) pncomiricidium.
D) miricidium.
B) have a life cycle where only one adult develops from one egg.
D) both a and b.
13. A small group of flukes that are primarily internal parasites of molluscs are the
A) subclass Aspidogastrea.
B) subclass Digenea.
C) class Monogenea.
D) class Cestoidea.
B) Schistosoma haematobium
C) Schistosoma. mansoni
D) Clonorchis sinensis
B) Schistosoma haematobium
C) Schistosoma mansoni
D) Clonorchis sinensis
B) Cestodaria.
C) Cestoidea.
D) Testudines.
17. In the beef tapeworm life cycle, as an egg develops it forms a six-hooked (hexacanth)
larva called an oncosphere.
A) True
B) False
18. A fluid-filled bladder worm larva of a pork tapeworm is called a cysticercus, and it may
form bladders in the brain of the mammalian host
A) True
B) False
19. The most distinctive feature of nemerteans is a long proboscis held in a sheath called a
rhynchocoel.
A) True
B) False
20. Nemerteans are microscopic, aquatic animals with a complete digestive tract and an
unusual proboscis
A) True
B) False
21. The monogenetic flukes (class Monogenea) are mostly external parasites of fishes
A) True
B) False
22. Turbellarians are monoecious with reproductive systems adapted for internal fertilization
A) True
B) False
23. Most turbellarians move entirely by cilia and are predators and scavengers
A) True
B) False
Answers:::::
1. b
2.d
3.a
4.a
5.c
6.a
7.c
8.d
9.d
10.d
11.a
12.a
13.a
14.d
15.a
16.a
17.a
18.a
19.a
20.b
21.a
22.a
23.a
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Chapter # 11
1. All of the following are aschelminths except the
A) Rotifers.
B) Kinorhynchs.
C) Acanthocephalans.
D) Nemerteans.
B) muscular system.
C) excretory system.
D) pseudocoelom.
B) a muscular pharynx
D) adhesive glands
B) ecdysis.
C) eutely.
B) Rotifera
C) Polychaeta
D) Nematoda
B) absence of protonephridia.
C) parthenogenesis is common.
B) three
C) four
D) five
8. Which of the following is not an external feature of a rotifer?
A) cilia
B) corona
C) germovitellarium
D) foot
B) a freshwater environment
11. Which of the following is not true with respect to nematode reproduction?
A) Most nematodes are dioecious.
B) Enterobius vermicularis.
C) Trichinella spiralis.
D) Wuchereria bancrofti.
B) Enterobius vermicularis.
C) Trichinella spiralis.
D) Wuchereria bancrofti.
14. Members of the phylum Nematomorpha are commonly called the __________ worms.
A) horsehair
B) Gordian
C) round
B) Acanthocephala
C) Loricifera
D) Nematomorpha
16. Which of the following is a distinct feature that occurs in all pseudocoelomate phyla?
A) pseudocoelom
B) adhesive glands
C) cuticle
17. The aschelminths are seven phyla grouped only for convenience.
A) True
B) False
18. The aschelminths contain organs for gas exchange and circulation.
A) Ture
B) False
19. The majority of rotifers inhabit freshwaters
A) True
B) False
20. Nematodes live in both aquatic and terrestrial environments
A) True
B) False
21. Acanthocephalans are also known as spiny-headed worms because of their spiny
proboscis
A) True
B) False
22. A mosquito is necessary for development of Trichinella spiralis
A) True
B) False
23. Elephantiasis is caused by filarial worms (i.e., Wuchereria spp.).
A) True
B) False
24. Ascaris lumbricoides is commonly known as the giant intestinal roundworm of humans.
A) True
B) False
Answers:::::
1.d
2.d
3.a
4.d
5.c
6.b
7.b
8.c
9.a
10.b
11.c
12.b
13.c
14.d
15.c
16.a
17.a
18.b
19.a
20.a
21.a
22.b
23.a
24.a
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Chapter #12
1. All of the following are unique to the molluscs except one. Select the exception.
A) mantle
B) shell
C) visceral mass
D) head-foot
B) It is used in excretion.
D) It is the space where blood circulates before being returned to the heart.
B) echinoderms.
C) arthropods.
D) chordates.
C) It is used in locomotion.
8. All of the following mollusc characters would be found in a member of the class Bivalvia
except one. Select the exception.
A) visceral mass
B) head-foot
C) mantle cavity
D) radula
B) Polyplacophora
C) Monoplacophora
D) Cephalopoda
10. Members of which of the following mollusc classes would be characterized by a reduced
head, a mantle that surrounds the entire body and a tusk-shaped shell?
A) Scaphopoda
B) Bivalvia
C) Polyplacophora
D) Gastropoda
11. ______ is a developmental process that occurs in gastropods and results in a 180
degree counterclockwise twisting of the visceral mass and mantle cavity
A) Gastrulation
B) Epiboly
C) Involution
D) Torsion
12. A ______ is a mucoid mass that extends to the stomach of gastropods. It contains
trapped food particles and is rotated by cilia
A) protostyle
B) umbo
C) crystalline style
D) gastric shield
C) umbo.
D) operculum.
14. Water exits the mantle cavity of a bivalve through the ______ and the excurrent
opening
A) water tube
B) incurrent opening
C) suprabranchial chamber
D) pericardial cavity
B) trochophore
C) planula
D) glochidium
16. Members of the classes Cephalopoda and Scaphopoda are the only molluscs that
possess closed circulatory systems.
A) True
B) False
17. Cephalopods rely on olfactory senses for detecting prey
A) True
B) False
18. Members of the class Polyplacophora include the chitons, which are found on hard
substrates in marine habitats
A) True
B) False
19. Members of the class Monoplacophora are wormlike molluscs that lack a shell,
crystalline style, and foot; they live in vertical burrows on the deep-sea floor.
A) True
B) False
20. Labial palps of bivalves sort filtered food particles delivered by cilia lining the ventral
margin of the gills.
A) True
B) False
21. The operculum aids in both respiration and reproduction in gastropods
A) True
B) False
22. The Gastropoda and the Cephalopoda form a clade characterized by a dorsoventrally
elongate body and shell coiling.
A) True
B) False
23. The diversity of body forms and lifestyles present in the phylum Mollusca is an excellent
example of adaptive radiation
A) True
B) False
24. The absence of a shell in the Aplacophora is a primitive character in the phylum
Mollusca
A) True
B) False
Answer:::::
1.b
2.c
3.c
4.a
5.a
6.d
7.c
8.d
9.b
10.a
11.d
12.a
13.b
14.c
15.d
16.b
17.b
18.a
19.b
20.a
21.b
22.a
23.a
24.a
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Chapter # 13
The segmental arrangement of body parts in an animal is called
A) tagmatization.
B) metamerism.
C) cephalization.
D) serialism.
A) tagmatization.
B) metamerism.
C) cephalization.
D) eutely.
Annelids and Arthropods share all of the following characteristics except one. Select the
exception.
A) Hirudinea.
B) Oligochaeta.
C) Polychaeta.
D) Clitellata.
A) parapodia.
B) tentacles.
C) anterior and posterior suckers.
D) palps.
Earthworms belong to the annelid subclass
A) Hirudinea.
B) Chaetognatha.
C) Polychaeta.
D) Oligochaeta.
A) parapodia.
B) clitellum.
C) annuli.
D) absence of setae.
The girdle-like structure that is used for mucus secretion during copulation and cocoon
formation is the
A) clitellum.
B) prostomium.
C) parapodium.
D) epitoke.
A) Hirudinea.
B) Polychaeta.
C) Oligochaeta.
D) Hirudinea and Oligochaeta.
Oligochaetes are
A) monoecious.
B) dioecious.
C) monoecious or dioecious.
D) asexual.
A) monoecious.
B) dioecious.
C) protandric.
D) asexual.
An excretory structure consisting of an open, ciliated funnel and a tubule that opens through
the body wall is called a
A) protonephridium.
B) nephrostome.
C) metanephridium.
D) nephridiopore.
The _______ is a site of amino acid metabolism in an earthworm and is analogous to the
vertebrate liver.
A) typhlosole
B) seminal vesicle
C) nephridium
D) chloragogen tissue
A) Hirudinea
B) Hirudinea and Oligochaeta
C) Polychaeta
D) Polychaeta and Oligochaeta
Flexible support and efficient locomotion are probably the primary adaptive features of
metamerism.
A) True
B) False
The peristomium is the first segment of a polychaete. It surrounds the mouth and bears
sensory tentacles or cirri.
A) True
B) False
During copulation of earthworms there is mutual sperm exchange. Sperm passes from the
seminal receptacles of each worm to the seminal vesicles of the partner.
A) True
B) False
The secondary divisions of a member of the class Hirudinea are called annuli; they are
easier to see than the true segments.
A) True
B) False
The looping form of locomotion of leeches utilizes a single hydrostatic cavity formed as a
result of the loss of septa separating coelomic compartments.
A) True
B) False
A taxonomic reevaluation of the phylum Annelida confirms the designation of three classes:
Polychaeta, Oligochaeta, and Hirudinea.
A) True
B) False
The oligochaetes were the first annelids to be derived from ancestral annelids. The
hirudineans and freshwater polychaetes were derived from the oligochaetes, and marine
polychaetes were derived from freshwater polychaetes.
A) True
B) False
Oligochaetes evolved on land during a time when flowering plants were proliferating. This
fact is evidenced, in part, by the reliance of modern oligochaetes on deciduous vegetation.
A) True
B) False
A) True
B) False
The immature stages of polychaetes occur in cocoons deposited on the ocean floor.
A) True
B) False
Answers:::::::
1.b
2.a
3.d
4.c
5.c
6.d
7.a
8.a
9.d
10.a
11.b
12.c
13.b
14.d
15.b
16.a
17.a
18.b
19.a
20.a
21.b
22.b
23.a
24.a
25.b
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Chapter 14
All of the following are characteristics of members of the phylum Arthropoda except one.
Select the exception.
D) open circulatory system in which blood is released into tissue spaces derived from the
blastocoel
All of the following are protostomate phyla except one. Select the exception.
D) Echinodermata
A) epicuticle.
C) hypodermis.
In the region of a joint, the ______ of the exoskeleton is less hardened and forms an
articular membrane. In other parts of the exoskeleton this region is hardened and inflexible.
B) procuticle
.
B) prosoma or cephalothorax.
The second pair of appendages of members of the subphylum Chelicerata is used in sensory
perception, feeding, locomotion, or reproduction. These appendages are called
C) pedipalps.
Excretory structures found in many arachnids consist of thin-walled sacs that open to the
body surface at pores near the base of posterior appendages. These excretory structures
are called
B) coxal glands.
Most arthropods lay eggs that develop outside the body. They are
A) oviparous.
B) Acarina.
A) Opiliones.
A) Malacostraca
D) Thecostraca.
All of the following are crayfish mouth appendages except one. Select the exception.
C) pleopods
Metamorphosis often results in adult and immature stages having different feeding habits
and habitats. Metamorphosis, therefore, reduces competition between adult and immature
stages and has contributed to the success of the arthropods.
A) True
Arthropods that have just undergone ecdysis are secretive and remain hidden because the
new exoskeleton has not yet hardened.
A) True
Book lungs or book gills are present in members of the subphylum Crustacea.
B) False
Scorpions have a period of courtship prior to mating. Mating occurs by copulation and the
direct transfer of sperm from the male to the female.
B) False
Members of the class Pycnogonida are the sea spiders. Pycnogonids are dioecious. After
eggs are fertilized, they are cemented onto ovigers of the male where they are carried until
hatching.
A) True
The appendages of a crayfish are said to be serially homologous because they have evolved
from a common ancestral form. The common ancestral form is the biramous appendage,
which consists of a protopodite that attaches to the body wall and gives rise to two distal
processes.
A) True
In the barnacles, planktonic nauplius larvae attach to the substrate by their first antennae
and metamorphose to adults.
B) False
Members of the subphylum Chelicerata were preadapted for terrestrial life by the
exoskeleton, which was relatively impermeable to water and supportive on land. Members
of the class Arachnida were some of the very early terrestrial inhabitants.
A) True
Members of the subphylum Trilobitomorpha were a dominant form of life in the ocean
during the Cambrian period (600 million years ago) to the Carboniferous period (345 million
years ago). Today, a few living species of trilobites inhabit deep water along the eastern
coast of North America.
B) False
Horseshoe crabs are members of the class Merostomata. Their body form has changed little
over the last 200 million years, and they are an excellent example of stabilizing selection.
A) True