1. Which is/are TRUE Meiosis?
I. Produce reproductive cells
II. Reduce the chromosomes number by half
III. Produce two daughters
A. II only
B. I and II
C. I and III
D. II and III
Ans: B I and II
Mitosis
|
Meiosis
|
·
Involves one cell division
·
Results in two daughter cells
·
Results in diploid daughter cells
(chromosomes) number remains the same as parent cell)
·
Daughter cells are genetically identical
·
Occurs in all organism except viruses
·
Creates all body cells (somatic) apart
from the germ cell (eggs and sperm)
·
Prophase is much shorter
·
No recombination/crossing over occurs in
prophase
·
In metaphase individual chromosomes (pairs
of chromatids) line up along the equator
·
During anaphase the sister chromatids are
separated to opposites poles
|
·
Involves two successive cell division
·
Results in four daughter cells
·
Results in haploid daughter cells
(chromosomes) number is halved from the parent cell)
·
Daughter cells are genetically different
·
Occurs only in animals , plants and fungi
·
Creates germ cells (eggs and sperm) only
·
Prophase I takes much longer
·
Involve recombination/crossing line up along
the equator
·
In metaphase I pairs of chromosomes line up
along the equator
·
During anaphase I the sister chromatids move
together to the same pole.
·
During anaphase II the sister chromatids are
separated to opposite poles
|
Similarities
Mitosis
|
Meiosis
|
·
Diploid parent cell
·
Consists of interphases, prophase,
metaphases, anaphase and telophase
·
In metaphases individual chromosomes (pairs of chromatids are
separated to opposites poles
·
During anaphase the sister chromatids are
separated to opposites poles
·
Ends with cytokinesis
|
·
Diploid parent cell
·
Consist of interphase, prophase, metaphase,
anaphase and telophase (but twice)
·
In metaphases II individual chromosomes
(pair of chromatids) line along the equator
·
During anaphase II the sister chromatids are
separated to opposites poles
·
Ends with cytokinesis
|
2. Meiosis produce daughters cells that have _______ of
chromosomes as the parent cell.
A. Half the number
B. the same number
C. one thirf number
D. One fourth number
Ans: A. Half the number
- Meiosis is reductional. Meoisis produces daughter cells that
half the number of chromosomes as the parent cell. Thus when fertilization occurs, the chromosomes number
is restored. For example , when human sperm and egg combined during
fertilization. They produce a zygote, a cell with 46 chromosomes. Since
sexually reproducing organism receive
set of chromosomes from eah parent, each chromosomes has a coressponding
pair. The daughter cell produce during meiosis are genetically diverse.
Homologue chromosomes (that is, chromosomes pairs from the mother and the
father) exchange bits of DNA to create genetically unqie, hybird chromosomes
destined for each daughter cell.
3. Which of the following are man-made ecosystems?
A. Plantation and parks
B. coral reefs and coastal area
C. Grass lands
D. Mangrove forests
Ans: A. Plantation and parks
- Natural ecosystem are more diverse than man-made or artificial
ecosystem. This is because natural ecosystem contain more biotic and abiotic
factors than artificial ecosystem. This organisms and their relationship to
each other are more complex than anything that cause be found in artificial
ecosystem, A natural ecosystem is self-sustaining and self perpetuating. This
means that it does not need any outside help
to sustain itself. On the other hand, an artificial ecosystem cannot
sustain itself without help of humans. For example plantation and parks are man
made ecosystem that cannot sustain themselves. If they are neglected for a period
of time, they will revert back to nature and its ecosystem will b destroyed.
4. Al are characteristics of a man-made community EXCEPT _______.
A. genetic diversity is low
B. genetic diversity is high
C. no ecological sucession
D. designed for high productivity
Ans: B. genetic diversity is high
5. Which is/are TRUE of a natural community
A. Low genetic diversity
B. High genetic diversity
C. No ecological succession
D. Designed for high productivity
Ans: B. genetic diversity is high
- See explanation on item 83
6. The soil is a subrate for plant and is kept intact together
with the particles and other minerals and organic matter due to __________.
A. water
B. Oxygen
C. particles
D. salts
Ans: Water
-is one of the most important ingredients in any soil. Without
water, soil formation would not be possible. Soil can regulate the drainage,
flow and storage of water and solutes which includes nitrogen, phosphorus,
pesticides and other nutrients and compounds dissolved in the water. With
proper functioning, soil partition water for ground water recharge and use by
plants and animals.
7. Which of the most important physical factor among aquatic
animals?
A. Light
B. Pressure
C. Temperature
D. Volume
Ans: C. Temperature
- Changes in temperature affect aquatic life, temperature
determines which organism will thrive and which will diminish in numbers and
size. For each organism there is a thermal death point. Also there is a range
of temperature of that produces optimal abundance. The effects of temperature
upon life of a cold blooded animal or poikilotherm are profound. Poikilothermic
animals such as fish are those whose body temperature follow closely the
temperature of their medium.
8. The presence of producers is an aquatic environment found on
the surface must be high dependent upon ___________
A. light
B. air
C. water
D. salt
Ans: A. light
- Plants being the producers in aquatic environment need light as
light is needed by plants manufacture food in the process called
photosynthesis.
9. In a particular ecosystems, which trophic level is occupied by
the herbivores?
A. Decomposers
B. Primary consumers
C. Producers
D. Secondary consumers
Ans: B. Primary consumers
- The first trophic level is occupied ny primary producers. Which
are green plants that use photosynthesis to obtain energy from sunlight.
Herbivores (primary consumers). Which eat the plants occupy the second level.
Secondary consumers, on third trophic levels. Are carnivores which eat the herbivores. There may be a
fourth level (tertiary consumers) occupied by other carnivores that eat those
on the third level.
10. The presence of hanging plants (epiphytes) on the branches of
trees but do not derive the food from the trees is an example of __________.
A. commensalism
B. competition
C. mutualism
D. parasitism
Ans: A. commensalism
- Commensalism is the association between two or more types of
living organisms. Is this relationship some of them will get benefit, but some
others will not. Anyway, no organism will get harmed. The living organism
involved area called commensals. Epiphytes grow on the parts of the tree, but they do not get
any nutrients from the support. The epiphytes get the benefit of uprising. Then,
they can get a beneficial location for accepting daylight. They is no harm to
the supporting plant.
11. What intra-specific relationship ma exist between a tilpia and
a dalag in a fishponds ecosystem?
A. commensalism
B. competition
C. mutualism
D. parasitism
Ans: B. competition
- A great example of competition in the ocean is many types of
whales, birds and other animals all feed on krill. If bigger animals are in the
area they will scare off the other animals and be able to eat more than the
other animals causing the causing the competition. This competition is over
food.
12. What relationship exist when one animal hunts, kills and eats
another animal?
A. commensalism
B. competition
C. mutualism
D. predation
Ans: In an ecosystem, predation is a biological interaction where
predator (organism that is hunting ) feeds on its prey (organism that is
attacked). Some examples of predator and pry are lion and zebra, bear and fish,
Fox and rabbit. The words “predators” and “ prey” are almost always used to
mean only animals that eat animals, but the same concept also applies to
plants: Bear and berry rabbit and lettuce, grasshopper and leaf.
13. Which refers to the close relationship between two different
species of organism living together?
A. Amensalism
B. Energy pyramid
C. Food web
D. Symbiosis
Ans: D. Symbiosis
- Symbiosis is any type of a close and long-term biological
interaction between two different biological organisms, be it mutaulistic,
commensalistic, or parasitic. The
organisms may be of the same or different species. Amensalism is an
association between organism of two different species in which inhibited or
destroyed and the other I unaffected.
14. Energy flows thorugh an ecosystem. One form of energy is
transformed into another from and there is always a loss of some energy as
heat.
A. True
B. False
C. Partly true
D. More true than false but not entirely correct
Ans: A. True
- Energy flows through an ecosystem because when one from of
energy is transformed into another form, there is always a loss of some energy
as heat. In contrast, chemical are neither created nor destroyed and the
elements merely keep cycling.
15. How much energy available at one trophic level is incorporated
into the tissues of animals at the nex level?
A. 5%
B. 10%
C. 15%
D. 50%
Ans: B. 10%
- The 10% Rules means that when energy is passed in an ecosystem
from one trophic level to the next, only ten percent of the energy will be
passed on. A trophic level is the position of an organism in a food chain or
energy pyramid.
16. Energy flow begins when producers take inorganic nutrients
from the physical environment. Is this TRUE?
A. True
B. False
C. Partly true
D. D. More true than false but not entirely correct
Ans: A. True
- Energy flow begins when producers absorb solar energy; chemical
cycling is continuous but include organisms taking in organic nutrients from
the physical environment.
17. Energy flow begins when producers take inorganic nutrients
from the physical environment. Is this statement is TRUE?
A. Yes
B. No
C. Partly true
D. More true than false but not entirely correct
Ans: B. No
- Energy flow begins when producers absorb solar energy chemical
cycling is continuous but include organism taking inorganic nutrients from the
physical environment.
18. In the energy pyramid, which group or organisms is found at
the base?
A. Producers
B. First order consumers
C. Third order consumers
D. Second order consumers
Ans: A. Producers
- A pyramid of energy represents each trophic level as a block
whose size is directly proportional to the energy stored in that level. The
different levels represents different groups organism that might compose a food
chain. From the bottom-up, they are as follows:
·
Producers – bring energy from nonliving into
the community
·
Primary consumers- eat the producers, which
makes them herbivores in most communities
·
Secondary consumers-eat the primary consumers,
which makes them carnivores
·
Tertiary consumers- eat the secondary consumer
19. Which process are responsible for the return of chemical
elements in the bodies of living organism back to the components of the
ecosystem?
I. Decomposition
II. Respiration
III. Photosynthesis
A. I only
B. I and II
C. II and III
D. I, II and III
Ans: B. I and II
- When respiration occurs, the carbon-carbon bonds are broken and
the carbon is combined with oxygen to form carbon dioxide. This process release
the energy, which is either used by the organism (to move its muscles, digest
foods, excrete wastes, think etc.) or the energy may be lost as heat. All
organisms die and becomes detritus, food for the decomposers. At this stage the
last of the energy is extracted (and lost as heat) an the inorganic nutrients
are returned to the soil or water to be taken up again. The inorganic nutrients
are recycled the energy is not.
20. What is being established when the status of an organism fits
in its total environment community?
A. Ecological niche
B. Ecological succession
C. Ecosystem habitation
D. Environment succession
Ans: A. Ecological niche
-
An Ecological niche is the role and position a species has in its environment
how it meets its needed for food and shelter, how it survives, how it survives
and how it reproduces. A species niche includes all of its interactions with
the biotic and abiotic factors of its environment. Ecological succession is the
process of change in the species structure of an ecological community over
time. A habitat is the physical environment in which a species lives. All
adaptations help organism survive in their ecological inches. The adaptive
traits may be structural, behavioral or physiological.To download this reviewer, just click here. Good luck and God bless!
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