Answer these 300+ Biology MCQs and see how sharp is your knowledge of Biology. Scroll down and let's start!
A. Trophoblast
B. Cleavage... a cluster of cells
C. By itself, give rise to the entire embryo, as cleavage proceeds
D. They have extra-embryonic membranes that develop an aqueous environment in which development occurs
A. Have used flagellar propulsion to move from the ovary to the oviduct
B. Are still located within the ovary
C. Have a paper-thin cell of calcium carbonate that prevents desiccation
D. Are still surrounded by follicular cells
A. By itself, give rise to the entire embryo, as cleavage proceeds
B. They have extra-embryonic membranes that develop an aqueous environment in which development occurs
C. Cleavage... a cluster of cells
D. Trophoblast
A. Blastopore
B. Spinal cord
C. Ectoderm
D. Notochord
A. Protista
B. Reflects evolutionary history
C. They are sedentary.
D. Monera
A. One.
B. Two
C. Three.
D. Four.
A. Skeletal and muscular systems
B. Cleavage ... a cluster of cells
C. The membrane of the egg depolarizing
D. The allantois helps form the umbilical cord in human development.
A. Backbone.
B. Ectoderm
C. Blastula
D. Archenteron
E. Blastopore
A. Endoderm → ectoderm → mesoderm.
B. Mesoderm → endoderm → ectoderm.
C. Ectoderm → mesoderm → endoderm.
D. Ectoderm → endoderm → mesoderm.
A. The blastopore in the frog
B. The archenteron in a frog.
C. Polar bodies in a sea .
D. None of these
A. A branch point within a phylogenetic tree represents the most recent common ancestor
B. None of the listed assumptions should be made
C. Trees should not be used to indicate absolute age unless specifically mentioned to scale
D. Taxons do not evolve from the taxon they are adjacent to
A. Carbohydrates, proteins, and minerals
B. Fats, proteins, and carbohydrates
C. Proteins, nucleic acids, and carbohydrates
D. Triglycerides, starches, and proteins
E. Proteins, fats, and minerals
A. Sponges
B. Tunicates
C. Clams
D. Insects
A. The signal molecule combined directly with a cytosolic enzyme to form an active quaternary structure
B. The signal molecule worked equally well with intact or disrupted cells
C. The signal molecule did not interact directly with the cytosolic enzyme, but required an intact plasma membrane before the enzyme could be activated
D. The cell-signaling pathway involves two separate steps: transduction and response
E. Epinephrine is involved in response to stress
A. Destined to remain in the uterus after the birth of the infant
B. Located between the developing embryo and the myometrium
C. Not a maternal contribution to the placenta
D. The tissue that surrounds the uterine cavity face of the implanted embryo
A. Complexes with starch
B. Changes from colorless to yellow
C. Changes from yellow in color to colorless
D. Produces reducing sugar
A. Hollow ball of cells; a cell resulting from cleavage
B. Fetal organ produced by cleavage; an embryonic organ produced by cleavage
C. Fetal membrane; an embryonic membrane
D. Cell produced by cleavage; a hollow ball of cells
A. Morula
B. Gastrula
C. Blastula
D. Ectoderm
A. Cell division by mitosis with little or no growth between successive divisions
B. The fusion of gametes
C. Splitting the cell into two separate cells
D. Meiosis
A. Genetics and evolutionary biology
B. Lungfishes and amphibians
C. Plante and fungi
D. Mammals, lizards, snakes, crocodiles, and birds
A. A shared ancestral character
B. A shared derived character
C. A character useful for distinguishing birds from mammals
D. An example of analogy rather than homology
A. Lifts away from the egg and hardens to form a fertilization envelope
B. Secretes hormones that enhance steroidogenesis by the ovary
C. Reduces the loss of water from the egg and prevents desiccation
D. Provides most of the nutrients used by the zygote
A. Ductus arteriosus.
B. Positive feedback control
C. Antibodies from the mother's immune system.
D. None of these
A. Gastrulation ... a three-layered embryo
B. Ovulation ... a zygote
C. Cleavage ... a cluster of cells
D. Neurulation...a neurula
E. Parturition ... a fetus
A. The clean water act.
B. Point source polluters.
C. Bioremediation.
D. All of these choices are correct
A. In conjunction with insects that pollinated them
B. In conjunction with fungi that helped provide them with nutrients from the soil
C. To escape abundant herbivores in the oceans
D. Only about 150 million years ago
A. Goal oriented
B. Redundant
C. Stubborn
D. Unintentional nhinnta anntinue
E. Deliberate
A. Are transcription factors; promoter-proximal elements are DNA sequences
B. Enhance transcription; promoter-proximal elements inhibit transcription
C. Are at considerable distances from the promoter; promoter-proximal elements are close to the promoter
D. Are DNA sequences; promoter-proximal elements are proteins
A. Having more codons than amino acids
B. Having four different letters (As, Cs, Gs, and Us) in the genetic alphabet
C. Having fewer codons than there are amino acids
D. Having three-letter-long genetic words (codons
E. Having an equal number of codons and amino acids
A. A fibrinogen polymer
B. Soluble fibrin
C. A fibrin polymer
D. Soluble fibrinogen
E. A thrombin polymer
A. Liver
B. Uterus
C. Lungs
D. Pancreas
A. Posterior column
B. Anterior spinothalamic
C. Lateral spinothalamic
D. Spinocerebellar
A. Producers, primary consumers, secondary consumers, and decomposers
B. Producers
C. Producers, primary consumers, and decomposers
D. Producers and decomposers
A. It was much simpler than the Ptolemaic model
B. It is attractive and increases if their masses increase.
C. The center of mass and nothing
D. The shape of a planet's orbit is an ellipse
A. Non-biodegradable and subject to bioaccumulation and/or biomagnification
B. A biodegradable and do not persist
C. Top consumers susceptible to eggshell damage caused by DDT
D. None of this
A. Urge an emphasis on internal manufacturing costs rather than external costs
B. Favor an economy that moves linearly rather than circularly
C. Primarily analyze industrial inputs
D. Advocate for taxes on green industries
E. Redesign industrial systems to maximize physical and economic efficiency
A. Endosymbiosis of an aerobic bacterium in a larger host cell—the endosymbiont evolved into mitochondria
B. No ribosomes are attached to its surface.
C. Function of the Golgi apparatus in sorting and directing membrane components
D. Are formed from products synthesized by the endoplasmic reticulum and processed by the Golgi
A. Chance
B. Patterns of high humidity
C. The random distribution of seeds
D. Competitive interaction between individuals of the same population
E. The concentration of nutrients within the population's range
A. Fungi
B. Protists
C. Animals
D. Plants
A. Contributed to a hydrostatic skeleton, allowing greater range of motion
B. Was a more efficient digestive system
C. Allowed cephalization and the formation of a cerebral ganglion
D. Allowed asexual and sexual reproduction
A. Being acted upon by natural selection
B. A recent origin by a gene-duplication event
C. A reliable average rate of mutation
D. A large number of base pairs
A. Calcitonin
B. Osteoblastic activity
C. Vitamin D
D. Vitamin A
A. Sediment thickness
B. Oxygen supply
C. The amount of light
D. Temperature
E. The productivity of the surface layer above it
A. Muscle contraction promotes venous return to the heart
B. Ventricular contraction strength is decreased
C. Vascular smooth muscle responds to stretch
D. Endothelins dilate muscular arteries
A. Have a large number of offspring
B. A density-independent factor
C. Few offspring and good parental care
D. Most individuals survive to older age intervals
A. Hyperosmotic; freshwater
B. Isotonic; freshwater
C. Hyperosmotic; saltwater
D. Isoosmotic; saltwater
E. Hypoosmotic; saltwater
A. Fetus' sense of hearing is developing at a rapid pace
B. Mother can hear the fetus' heartbeat with headphones
C. Fetus' heart rate increases to 150 beats per minute
D. Mother is able to feel the fetus move inside her womb
A. Ight eye
B. Left eye
C. Peripheral vision of botheyes
D. None of these
A. Has no negative effect on the heart.
B. Is due to the presence of another disease, such as Cushing's syndrome.
C. Accounts for 5% to 10% percent of all hypertension cases.
D. S a blood pressure ≤ 160/100 mm Hg.
E. Is also known as essential hypertension.
A. Location
B. Temperature
C. Nature
D. Speed
E. Both A and C
A. Erosion
B. Physical weathering
C. Chemical weathering
D. None of the above
A. Potential
B. Photons
C. Combustion
D. Gamma rays
A. Glycogen and starch
B. Maltose and sucrose
C. Fibers and disaccharides
D. Fats and lactose
E. Phytates and viscous fibers
A. Loss of bicarbonate, metabolic acidosis
B. Hyperventilation
C. To retain carbon dioxide
D. Carbon dioxide increased
A. Hyphae.
B. Haustoria.
C. Yeasts.
D. Basidia
A. Chlorine
B. Carbon
C. Oxygen
D. Hydrogen.
A. When the line goes under the starting point
B. When the line is flat at the beginning
C. Acetylcholine receptors at the neuromuscular junction
D. At the peak or top
A. Craniosacral -
B. Thoracocranial
C. Craniococcygeal -
D. Thoracolumbar -
E. Craniolumbar.
A. Meiosis I
B. In animals, the membrane pinches inward in the cell center until the cells are separated; in plants, cytokinesis occurs by the fusion of vesicles containing cell wall materials.
C. Homologous pairs of chromosomes
D. Have 46 chromosomes
A. It displays features found on both aquatic and land-dwelling species
B. Mutations accumulate at a known rate
C. A gradual decrease in the number of toes
D. Different environments leading to the evolution of different types of limbs
A. Actual mythical an ancient city which has since been destroyed.
B. Love and care would motivate the princess to save the young man.
C. Jealousy would lead the princess to the young man's death.
D. For the crime of falling in love with the king's daughter.
A. Practice refusal skills
B. Practice avoidance techniques
C. Set limits and stick to them
D. All of the above
A. RNA transcriptase
B. Intron segments
C. Proteins
D. Nucleosome packing
A. 95—99%
B. 25—35%
C. 50—55%
D. 70—95%
A. Adjusting buoyancy
B. Maintaining a supply of oxygen
C. Sensing chemicals in water
D. Sensing vibrations in the water
A. Allopatric speciation
B. Asexual reproduction
C. Sympatric speciation
D. The biological species concept
A. Pavlov; classical conditioning
B. Bandura; observational learning
C. Skinner; operant conditioning
D. Thorndike; latent learning
A. Amphetamine
B. Cocaine
C. L-Dopa
D. Prozac
A. Plasmodial slime molds
B. Dinoflagellates
C. Red algae
D. Diatoms
A. Fragmented chromatin
B. Swelling of the membrane
C. Cell lysis
D. Loss of transcription control
E. All of the above
A. Chemical
B. Foliated
C. Stone
D. Basalt
A. Bryophyte
B. Gymnosperm
C. Angiosperm
D. None of these
A. The base of mammals
B. Parental care and offspring survival
C. Tied to the water for reproduction
D. Reptiles and some mammals
A. 10
B. 20
C. 30
D. 40
A. Long-distance runners
B. Gymnasts
C. Field hockey players
D. Tennis
A. Ribosome
B. Mitochondrial
C. Lysosomal
D. Chloroplast
A. A muscle relaxing hormone
B. A source of energy
C. A blood coagulant
D. A reproductive enzyme
A. Fimbriae
B. Pili
C. A capsule
D. A flagellum
A. Decreasing the ecological impact of drilling for fossil fuels
B. Replacing fossil fuels with a renewable source of energy
C. Producing fuel in a wider range of geographic areas
D. All of these
A. Trough
B. Recession
C. Contraction
D. Expansion
A. Increased aldosterone production
B. Increased blood pressure
C. Inhibited secretion of antidiuretic hormone (ADH)
D. Increased reabsorption of water in the proximal tubule
A. Appeared to enjoy the box more
B. Escaped more slowly
C. Gradually learned to escape more quickly
D. Increased the length of time in the box
A. Nuclei
B. Ganglions
C. Dendrites
D. Axons
A. DNA
B. RNA
C. Mutagens
D. Simple genes
A. Cell membrane of the RBC; plasma
B. Blood; brain
C. Cell membrane; intestines
D. None of these
A. Pyrosis
B. Dyspepsia
C. Gerd
D. None of these
A. Receptors; nothing.
B. Receptors; receptors.
C. Receptors; the cell membrane.
A. Obstruction.
B. Congenital absence.
C. Inflammation.
A. 3′ OH
B. 5′ OH
C. 3′ phosphate
D. 5′ phosphate
E. Nitrogenous base
A. RNA
B. DNA
C. Simple
D. All of these
A. Invasiveness
B. Availability of technology
C. Tendency to be painful
D. Inconsistency in location
A. Essential
B. Nonessential
C. Saturated
D. Trans
A. Protein; nucleotides
B. Fatty acid; hydroxides
C. Polysaccharides; carboxyl
D. RNA; glucose monomers
A. Damage to the dorsal columns
B. Nerve damage to the leg
C. Damage to the muscles that move the ankle
D. Damage to the corticospinal tract
A. Request a meeting
B. List your expertise
C. Repeat the cost of your proposal
D. All of these
A. Infected
B. Resistant
C. Colonized
D. Evolving
E. None of the above
A. BPPV
B. Ot
C. OM
D. Cerumin/o
A. The presence of antibiotics favors bacteria that already have genes for resistance
B. Farmers do not use enough antibiotics in animal feed
C. The antibiotics create resistance genes in bacteria
D. The bacteria realize that they need to avoid the antibiotic
A. Secondary consumer
B. Undergo succession
C. Living organic material
D. Fungi and prokaryotes
A. Lost its overseas empire
B. Lost control over most of Italy
C. Was burned to the ground
D. Won control over the western Mediterranean