Iowa State University / Leader: / Elizabeth
Course: / Biology 211
Instructor: / Dr. Deitloff
Date: / 2/27/14
Exam 2: Chapters 31 through 34 and information from guest lecturer
50 questions (100 points)- multiple choice
Fungi: Chapter 31
- What is an interwoven mass of hyphae?
- A fruiting body
- Mycelium
- Plasmogamy
- Karyogamy
- Cells that composes the mycelium of fungus are:
- Haploid
- Diploid
- Heterokaryotic
- Heterozygotic
- Most cells of a fruiting body are:
- Haploid
- Diploid
- Heterokaryotic
- Heterozygotic
- Which is not a common feature of animals and fungi?
- Heterotrophic
- Absorptive Nutrition
- Store surplus food in the form of glycogen
- Have no cell walls
- Which is not a feature of fungi?
- They are both single-celled and multi-cellular
- They only reproduce sexually
- Septa can divide the cells in the hyphae walls
- They are saprobes
- Which is not a feature of fungi?
- They can be parasitic or mutualistic symbiotes
- They are obligate anaerobes
- They are predators
- All above are characteristics of fungi
- Lichen is made up of:
- Fungi and dead components such as rocks
- Fungi and living components such as trees and leaves
- Photosynthetic partner and Cyanobacteria
- Photosynthetic partner and Fungi
- Which phylum of Fungi is known for its ability to resist freezing and drying and causes black bread mold?
- Phylum Chytridomycota
- Phylum Zygomycota
- Phylum Glomeromyta
- None of the above
- Which phylum of fungi is responsible for many species of frogs going extinct?
- Phylum Chytridomycota
- Phylum Zygomycota
- Phylum Glomeromyta
- None of the above
- Which phylum of fungi does not have much diversity due to only reproducing asexually?
- Phylum Basidomycota
- Phylum Zygomycota
- Phylum Glomeromyta
- None of the above
- What happens to spores if they are put in a dry environment for a short amount of time?
- They will die because they will dry out
- They will expand due to the pressure in the dry air
- They will most likely be unaffected because they are protected by tough walls
- They will attach themselves to a moving organism so that they can travel to a new habitat
- How can you tell the difference between a male and female spore in a fungi?
- The female is bigger than the male, just as in plants
- The male is bigger than the female
- The female contain an extraembryonic membrane that contains the spore
- There is no physical difference between male and female spores in fungus
- Yeasts are:
- Single celled
- Reproduce by budding
- Very diverse
- All of the above
- None of the above
- Only A and B
- Most fungi do not fuse the nuclei of parent mycelia and are left in a ______stage
- Plasmogamy
- Karyogamy
- Heterokaryotic
- Diploid
- A zygote goes through ______to produce spores
- Plasmogamy
- Karyogamy
- Meiosis
- Germination
- Mycorrhizal fungi and plant roots have a mutualistically beneficial relationship because the plants receive increased ______and ______, while fungi receive ______.
- Water & nutrients, food
- Oxygen & food, nutrients
- Oxygen & Carbon, photosynthetic material
- Water & Oxygen, minerals
- The integration of cytoplasm from 2 cells is called?
- Mycelium
- Plasmogamy
- Karyogamy
- Heterokaryotic
- The process whereby two haploid nuclei fuse is called?
- Mycelium
- Plasmogamy
- Karyogamy
- Heterokaryotic
Invertebrates and Vertebrates: Chapters 32, 33, and 34
- Which of these is not part of the clade Deuterostomia?
- Star fish
- Frogs
- Hagfish
- Lobster
- Which of these is the phyla containing earth worms?
- Annelida
- Nematoda
- Rotifera
- Platyhelminthes
- Which of these are known for their protective shell made of CaCO3?
- Spiders
- Scorpions
- Snails
- Horse Shoe Crabs
- Which of these subphyla are not very diversified?
- Hexapoda
- Cephalochordata
- Chelicerata
- Crustacea
- Which of these are not considered a craniate?
- Lancelets
- Hagfish
- Lampreys
- Humans
- Which of these are the closes relative to tetrapods?
- Amphibians
- Caecilians (Class Gymnophiona)
- Lungfishes (Class Dipnoi)
- Cartilaginous fish (Class Chondrithes)
- Which of these provides nutrients to the amniotic egg?
- Yolk sac
- Amniotic sac
- Placenta
- Amniotic membrane
- Which of these is the oldest linage of vertebrates?
- Hagfish
- Lampreys
- Bony fish
- None of the above
- Which of these does not belong to the clade gnathostome?
- Class Chondrithes
- Tetrapods
- Humans
- Class Myxini
- Which class is known for being carnivorous, having a beak-like jaw surrounded by tentacles, and having well developed brain and sense organs?
- Gastropoda
- Cephalopoda
- Bivalvata
- None of the above
- Which phyla only have one central opening for the mouth and anus?
- Cnideria
- Ctenophora
- All of the above
- None of the above
- Which phyla are known as the flat worms?
- Annelida
- Rotifera
- Lophophorata
- Platyhelminthes
- Humans belong to the group Chordates. Which characteristics do humans not have?
- Postanal tail
- Hollow dorsal nerve chord
- Notochord
- Pharyngeal Slits
- Humans have all of the above characteristics
- Which phylum is not part of the clade Eumetazoa?
- Cnetophora
- Lophophorata
- Porifera
- Rotifera
- Which phylum is not known for its distinctive larval stage or crown of ciliated tentacles for feeding?
- Rotifera
- Mollusca
- Nematoda
- Annelida
- Which of these do not have lungs?
- Class Actinopterygii (Ray-finned fish)
- Class Dipnoi (lungfishes)
- Order Caudata (Salamanders)
- None of the above
- Which is not known as a vertebrate?
- Hagfish
- Amphibians
- Lancelets
- Class Chondrithes (cartilaginous fish)
- Which of these can be known as “acoelomate”?
- Phylum Platyhelminthes
- Phylum Lophophorata
- Annelida
- None of the above
- What is the order of stages in complete metamorphosis?
- Egg, pupa, larva, adult
- Pupa, larva, egg, adult
- Egg, larva, pupa, adult
- Larva, egg, pupa, adult
- Which of these have two different kinds of symmetry in adult and larva forms?
- Phylum Arhtropoda, class Insecta
- Phyla Cnidaria and Ctenophora
- Phylum Lophophorata
- Phylum Echinodermata
- Which subphyla has 4 pairs of walking legs and lack antennae?
- Chelicerata
- Myriapoda
- Hexapoda
- Crusteacea
- What are the three different body regions of class Insecta?
- Head, stomach, pelvis
- Upper, middle, lower
- Head, abdomen, legs
- Head, thorax, abdomen
- Which phylum contains parasitic worms such as Trematodes and Cestodes?
- Phylum Rotifera
- Phylum Platyhelminthes
- Phylum Lophophorata
- Phylum Mollusca
- Which of these is not known for shedding its skin?
- Phylum Nematoda
- Phylum Arthropoda, subphyla Hexapoda
- Phylum Arthropoda, subphyla Myriapoda
- All of the above can shed their outer skeleton
- Which group are suspension feeders?
- Phylum Platyhelminthes
- Phylum Lophophorata
- Phylum Porifera
- Phylum Myriapoda
- How is the phylogenetic tree based on molecular data different than one based on body plans?
- It is separated into protostome and deuterostome development
- The molecular tree no longer is divided by body cavities
- Clades are now distinguished by symmetry
- All of the above
- Only A & B
- Which is not a characteristic of craniates?
- A cranium that encloses the brain in a protective housing
- A neural crest which is a group of embryonic cells that disperse and contribute to the development of the skeleton
- 2 (+) clusters of Hox genes
- All of the above are characteristics of craniates
- Which of these is not a terrestrial adaptations?
- Desiccation-resistant skin
- Water conserving kidneys
- Internal fertilization
- Buccal breathing
- Which of these does not belong to the phylum Chordata?
- Gnathostomes
- Amniotes
- Tetrapods
- Mammals
- None of the above belong to phylum Chordata
- All of the above belong to phylum Chordata
- Which of these have tissues?
- Phylum Arthropoda
- Phylum Nematoda
- Phylum Chordata
- Phylum Annelida
- All of the above have tissues
- None of the above
- Which is not a characteristic of the phylum Chordata?
- Notochord
- Dorsal, hollow nerve cord
- They are Deuterostomes
- They have bilateral symmetry
- They have pharyngeal slits/clefts
- They lack tissues
- A and B
- Which of these are common characteristics of animals?
- Multicellular
- No cell walls
- Similar rRNA
- All of the above are characteristics of animals
- Which is not a characteristic of tetrapods?
- Head that is connected to the body
- Head that can swing from side to side
- Bone of pelvic girdle are fused to backbone
- Development of ears
- What is not a characteristic that contributes to insects being successful pests?
- Ability to adapt
- Long life span
- High reproductive rate (ie lots of eggs from each adult)
- Can increase population size quickly
- Ability to migrate and fly – can move to new areas quickly