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COURSE REVIEW
Match the function to the system.
__1__
a. Circulatory system
__5__
b. Digestive system
__6__
c. Lymphatic system
__3__
d. Respiratory system
__4__
e. Excretory system
__2__
f. Immune system
Multiple Choice
7 Which of the following processes does not require chemical energy in the form of ATP?
a. diffusion
d. cell movement
b. anabolism
e. active transport
c. phagocytosis
f.
g. 8 Which of the following is and example of active transport?
a. a cell transport proteins and lipids through the endoplasmic reticulum
b. water moves through a lining membrane until the cell membrane bursts
c. the movement of molecules from an area of low to and area of high concentration
d. a cell membrane allows sodium to pass, but does not allow potassium to pass through
e. a specific substrate attaches to the active site of an enzyme during a chemical reaction
h.
9. ATP production occurs in the
a. nucleus
b. mitochondria only
c. nucleolus and the ribosomes
d. mostly in the cytoplasm but also in the nucleus
e. mostly in the mitochondria but also in the cytoplasm
i.
10.
If the enzyme in the mitochondria was competitively inhibited with cyanide
a. diffusion would speed up
b. active transport would stop
c. osmosis would completely stop
d. diffusion would stop
e. active transport would speed up causing cell lysis
j.
k.
Biology 20
Page 1
l. ENZYMES
m.
n. Multiple Choice
o.
p. 1.In enzyme is
q. a.
s.
c.
protein
carbohydrate
t.
d.
nucleic acid
r.
b.
lipid
u.
v. 2.The function of an enzyme is to
w. a.
cause chemical reactions that would not otherwise take place.
x. b.
change the rates of chemical reactions.
y. c.
control the equilibrium points of reactions.
z. d.
change the directions of reactions.
aa.
ab. 3.
The enzyme sucrase acts on
ac. a.
sucrose
ad.
b.
sucrose and starch
only
ae. c.
any disaccharide
af. d.
any organic monomer
ag.
ah. 4.
Hydrogen cyanide binds to the active site of an enzyme that is part of the pathway that forms ATP
in cells; in this
way, it prevents the enzymes activity. Hence, hydrogen cyanide can best be described as
a
ai. a.
coenzyme
ak.
c.
competitive inhibitor
aj. b.
cofactor
al. d.
allosteric modulator
am.
an. 5.
An enzyme promotes a chemical reaction by
ao.
a.
lowering the energy of activation.
ap.
b.
causing the release of heat, which acts as a primer.
aq.
c.
changing the free energy difference between substrate and product
ar. d.
increasing molecular motion and therefore increasing molecular collisions
as.
at. 6.In feedback inhibition, a metabolic pathway is switched off by
au.
a.
a rise in temperature
av. b.
lack of a substrate
aw.
c.
accumulation of the end product
ax.
d.
competitive inhibition
ay.
az. Fill in the Blanks
ba.
bb. 1.
A substance that accelerates a chemical reaction, but itself remains unchanged when the reaction is
over, is a __catalyst_. In living things, most of these substances are known as __enzymes_____.
bc.
bd. 2.
A high fever is dangerous to a human because enzymes are __denatured__ by heat. This causes
the shape of
their __active site_ to change and therefore the enzyme can no longer function at
optimum capacity.
be.
bf. 3. A metabolic pathway is a sequence of ___chemical reactions_____, in which each step is controlled by its
own specific __enzyme____.
bg.
Biology 20
Page 2
bh.
4.
Metabolism involves two kinds of processes: __catabolism___ in which larger molecules are
broken down into
smaller ones, and __anabolism___, in which larger molecules are built from smaller ones.
During growth, the
rate of the ___anabolism____ process exceeds the rate of the ___catabolism____
process.PHOTOSYNTHESIS
bi.
bj. Multiple Choice
bk.
bl. 1. An autotroph is an organism that
bm.
a.
requires no input of materials from its environments
bn.
b.
sustains itself without eating other organisms
bo.
c.
sustains itself without aerobic cellular respiration
bp.
d.
uses ammonia instead of water as a solvent
bq.
br. 2. An autotroph gets its carbon from
bs.
a.
carbon dioxide
bt.
b.
methane
bu.
c.
soil
bv.
d.
organic molecules
bw.
bx.
3.
A heterotroph is an organism that gets its energy from
by.
a.
heat
bz.
b.
light
ca.
c.
inorganic molecules
cb.
d.
organic molecules
cc.
cd.
4.
A heterotroph gets its carbon from
ce.
a.
carbon dioxide
cf.
b.
methane
cg.
c.
soil
ch.
d.
organic molecules
ci.
cj. 5. Photosynthetic autotrophs get their energy from
ck.
a.
heat
cl.
b.
light
cm.
c.
inorganic molecules
cn.
d.
organic molecules
co.
cp.
6.
Which of the following equations is the correct summary of photosynthesis
cq.
a.
6CO2 + 6H2O + LIGHT C6H12O6 + 6O2
cr.
b.
6CO2 + 12NH3 + LIGHT C6H12O6 + 6H2O + 6H2N2
cs.
c.
C6H12O6 + 6O2 + 6H2O + LIGHT 6CO2 + 12H2O
ct.
d.
3CO2 + 6H2O + LIGHT C3H6O3 + 3O2 +3H2O
cu.
cv. 7. In a plant cell, the light reactions of photosynthesis take place in the
cw.
a.
cytoplasm
cx.
b.
endoplasmic reticulum
cy.
c.
mitochondria
cz.
d.
chloroplasts
da.
db.
8.
In a plant cell, the light independent reactions of photosynthesis take place in the
dc.
a.
cytoplasm
dd.
b.
endoplasmic reticulum
de.
c.
mitochondria
df.
d.
chloroplasts
dg.
Biology 20
Page 3
dh.
dn.
dt. 11.
dz.
ef. 13.
el. 14.
er. 15.
ex.
fd. 17.
9.
Which of the following colors of light work(s) best for photosynthesis?
di.
a.
green
dj.
b.
yellow
dk.
c.
blue and red
dl.
d.
violet and yellow
dm.
10.
Which of the following colors of light is (are) the least effective in photosynthesis
do.
a.
green
dp.
b.
yellow
dq.
c.
blue and red
dr.
d.
violet and yellow
ds.
The red, orange, and yellow colors of autumn leaves are caused by light reflected from
du.
a.
chlorophyll a
dv.
b.
chlorophyll b
dw.
c.
chlorophyll c
dx.
d.
carotenoids
dy.
12.
The pigment molecules of a chlorplast are located
ea.
a.
within its thylakoid membranes
eb.
b.
within its intrathylakoid spaces
ec.
c.
within its inner membrane
ed.
d.
within the space between its inner and outer membranes
ee.
A source of protons for the proton gradient within a chloroplast is
eg.
a.
phospholipids within the thylakoid membranes
eh.
b.
water
ei.
c.
CH2O
ej.
d.
chlorophyll
ek.
When sunlight is on the chloroplast, pH is lowest in the
em.
a.
stroma
en.
b.
space enclosed by the inner and outer membranes
eo.
c.
spaces enclosed by the thylakoid membranes
ep.
d.
cytoplasm
eq.
In photosynthesis, energy for attaching phosphate to ADP in photosystem II comes directly from
es.
a.
oxidation of glucose
et.
b.
reduction of glucose
eu.
c.
a proton gradient
ev.
d.
formation of NADPH
ew.
16.
The molecule in the Calvin-Benson cycle that combines with carbon dioxide is
ey.
a.
ADP
ez.
b.
ribulose biphosphate
fa.
c.
pyruvic acid
fb.
d.
citric acid
fc.
How many carbon atoms are there in a molecule of RuBP?
fe.
a.
2
ff.
b.
3
fg.
c.
5
fh.
d.
6
fi.
Biology 20
Page 4
Biology 20
Page 5
Biology 20
Page 6
ip. 8. How many carbon atoms are in a citric acid molecule, the molecule formed when acetyl Co A enters the
Krebs Cycle?
iq. a.
2
ir. b.
3
is. c.
4
it. d.
6
iu.
iv. 9. At the end of the Krebs cycle, most of the energy removed from the glucose molecule has been transferred
to
iw. a.
NADH and FADH2
ix. b.
ATP
iy. c.
citric acid
iz. d.
pyruvic acid
ja.
jb. 10. In the electron transport system, the final acceptor of electrons is
jc. a.
cytochrome b
jd. b.
cytochrome a3
je. c.
substance Q
jf. d.
oxygen
jg.
jh. 12. The atom within each cytochrome molecule that aids in electron transport is
ji. a.
carbon
jj. b.
iron
jk. c.
zinc
jl. d.
oxygen
jm.
jn. 13. In aerobic cellular respiration, most of the ATP is synthesized during
jo. a.
glycolysis
jp. b.
oxidation of pyruvic acid
jq. c.
Krebs cycle
jr. d.
electron transport
js.
jt. 14. The free energy change from the conversion of one molecule of glucose to six molecules of carbon dioxide
is
-686 kcal/mol, yet only about 266 kcal/mol of this is captured within ATP molecules. The rest is
ju. a.
converted to heat
jv. b.
lost within carbon dioxide
jw. c.
used to form lactic acid
jx. d.
transferred to water molecules
jy.
Biology 20
Page 7
kf. 16. The Krebs cycle and electron transport take place
kg. a.
within the chloroplast
kh. b.
on the rough endoplasmic reticulum
ki. c.
in the cytoplasm
kj. d.
within the mitochondrion
kk.
kl. 17. The inner membrane of a mitochondrion is very selective about what it allows to leave the organelle. One
molecule that regularly passes out of a mitochondrion is
km. a.
citric acid
kn. b.
ATP
ko. c.
pyruvic acid
kp. d.
glucose
kq.
kr. 18. Within the mitochondrion, the proton gradient develops across the
ks. a.
inner membrane
kt. b.
outer membrane
ku. c.
intermembrane space
kv. d.
matrix
kw.
kx. 19. The function of the mitochondrial cristae is to
ky. a.
prevent escape of oxygen gas
kz. b.
store Acetyl CoA
la. c.
increase surface area of the inner membrane
lb. d.
increase the availability of phospholipids
lc.
ld. 20. For an animal cell, the main advantage of aerobic cellular respiration over lactic acid fermentation is that
le. a.
more energy is released from each glucose molecule
lf. b.
less carbon dioxide is released
lg. c.
more carbon dioxide is released
lh. d.
fats and proteins are not used as fuel
li.
lj. Fill in the Blanks
lk.
ll. 1.Aerobic cellular respiration has three stages: __glycolysis_________, ___Krebs cycle______, and
_electron transport system__.
lm.
ln. 2.
Glycolysis is turned off when ATP is present in adequate amounts. This is an example of _negative
feedback or feedback inhibition.
lo.
lp. 3.In fermentation, the hydrogen atoms removed from glucose end up as part of __lactic acid_________ or
___ethanol_________, depending on the type of cell.
lq.
lr. 4.In the fermentation of one glucose molecule, there is a net gain of ___2____ molecules of ATP.
Biology 20
Page 8
ls.
lt. 5.Glucose has __6_____ carbon atoms while pyruvic acid has __3____ carbon atoms.
lu.
lv. 6.FAD and FADH2 are functionally most similar to ___NAD______ and ______NADH_____, also in the
Krebs
cycle.
lw.
lx. 7. Electrons enter the electron transport system as a part of hydrogen atoms attached to __NADH____ and
__FADH2__.
ly.
lz. 8. Energy released from electrons during electron transport is used to move __protons (H+)__ out of the matrix and into
the
intermembrane space of the mitochondrion. Energy stored in this way is then used to build __ATP____.
ma.
mb.
mc.
md.
BIOCHEMISTRY
me.
mf. Match the following
mg.
mh.
__1___ a.
glucose
1. Carbohydrate
mi.
__2_
b.
triglyceride
2. Lipid
mj.
__2__
c.
cholesterol
3. Protein
mk.
__4__
d.
DNA
4. Nucleic Acid
ml.
__1__
e.
starch
mt.
mm.
__4__
f.
RNA
mn.
__1__
g.
ATP
mo.
__1__
h.
sucrose
mp.
__3__
i.
enzymes
mq.
__3__
j.
insulin
mr.
__3__
k.
antibody
mu.
mv.
mw.
mx.
my.
mz.
na.
nb.
nc.
nd.
ms.
ne.
nf.
ng.
1.
nm.
__b_
7.
end-product
anabolic reaction
nn.
__i_
8.
enzyme
no.
__a_
9.
hydrogen ions
np.
__f_
10.
substrate
nq.
__k_
11.
competitive inhibitor
nh.
__c_
2.
active site
ni.
__e_ 3.
activation
energy
nj.
__g_ 4.
catabolic
reaction
nk.
5.
co-
factor
nl.
__d_ 6.
inhibition
Biology 20
nr.
ns.
a. A simple proton
c. A portion of an enzyme that fits with a substrate
d. The process of blocking the active site of an enzyme
competitive
Page 9
enzyme
Biology 20
Page 10
nt.
nu.
nv.
nw.
1. __c__
DIGESTION
Match the following
storage of bile
2. __a__
production of bile
3. __d__
secretion of HCl
4. __d__
stores food
5. __b__
secretion of lipase
6. __h__
grinds food
7. __e__
secretion of sucrase
8. _h/d_
mixes food
9. __b__
secretion of trypsin
a. Liver
b. Pancreas
c. Gall bladder
d. Stomach
e. Microvilli of small intestine
f. Esophagus
g. Large intestine
h. Mouth
Biology 20
CIRCULATION
Page 11
oe.
of. True or False
og.
1. __F__ Fluid can be exchanged between the arterioles and the tissues of the body
2. __F__
The function of the lymph glands is to add fluid to the lymph vessels
3. __F__
4. __F__
Systolic pressure is the pressure in the veins when the ventricles are contracting
5. __T__ Red blood cells are unable to leave the capillaries during capillary fluid exchange
6. __F__
9. __F__
10. __F__
11. __F__
It is systolic and diastolic pressure that drives the capillary fluid exchange
oh.
oi.
oj. Starting from and ending with the heart, trace the blood flow through the human circulatory system by
numbering the following in the correct order
ok.
ol. __1__ Heart
on.
__3__
Arterioles
om.
__6__
oo.
__4__
Capillaries
Veins
op.
__2__
Arteries
__5__
Venules
oq.
or.
os. Starting from and ending with the right atrium, trace the flow of blood through the heart and body by
numbering the following in the correct order.
ot.
ou.
__1__
right atrium
ov.
__6__
atrium
ow.
__3__
pulmonary artery
left
ox.
_10__
vena cava
oy.
__8__
aorta
oz.
__4__
lungs
pa.
__2__
right ventricle
pb.
__7__
left ventricle
pc.
__9__
body cells
pd.
__5__
pulmonary veins
pe.
Biology 20
Page 12
___arteries
___veins
1. tiny blood vessels with walls that are only once cell thick
___capillaries
___septum
___atria
4. lower chambers of the heart that pump blood out of the heart
___ventricles
___semi-lunar valves
___pericardium
___pulmonary artery
10.
___pulmonary vein
ph.
pi. Match the description in the right column with the correct term in the left column
pj.
pk.
1. __c__
Plasma
11.
2. __e__
Platelets
3. __b__
Lymphocytes
4. __f__
Antigens
5. __i__
Fibrin
6. __a__
Hemoglobin
7. __j__
Antibodies
8. __h__
Anemia
9. __g__
Leukemia
10.
__d__
system
Biology 20
Lymphatic
oxygen
i. strands of proteins involved in clotting
Page 13
14.
15.
The heart beats regularly because it has its own pacemaker. The pacemaker is a small region of
muscle called the _sino-atrial___, or _S-A_ node. It is in the upper back wall of the right __atrium____. The ___SA____ node triggers an impulse that causes both atria to __contract___. Very quickly, the impulse reaches the
__atrio-ventricular_ or _A-V__ node at the bottom of the __right___ atrium. Immediately, the __A-V __ node
triggers an impulse that causes both ___ventricles___ to contract.
16.
RESPIRATION
17.
18.
Indicate whether the following actions or conditions contribute to inhalation or exhalation.
19.
a. During ____inhalation
air flows into the alveoli.
b. During ___exhalation
c. During ___inhalation
d. During ___exhalation
e. During ___inhalation
f. During ___inhalation
20.
21.
True or False
22.
1. __F___ Vital lung capacity is greater than the total lung capacity.
2. __F___ Residual volume is the volume of air that is in the lungs after inspiration.
3. __T___ Tidal volume is the volume of air that you use during normal breathing.
4. __T___ Forced exhalation would account for the expiratory reserve volume.
5. __F___ Oxyhemoglobin is the name of the hemoglobin molecule after it has released oxygen.
6. __F___ 64% of the CO2 that is transported in the blood is dissolved in the cytoplasm of red blood cells.
7. __T___ 99% of the oxygen transported in the blood combines with hemoglobin within the red blood cell.
8. __T___ Partial pressures of oxygen across the capillary affect the release of oxygen from oxyhemoglobin.
9. __F___ Oxygen is actively transported across the alveolar walls.
10. __F___ Carbon dioxide acts as a competitive inhibitor with hemoglobin in the red blood cell.
23.
24.
Multiple Choice
25.
26.
a.
b.
c.
d.
1. The surface area of a human lung is made larger by alveoli and is approximately the size of a
table
tennis court
dinner plate
four-person tent
Biology 20
Page 14
27.
2. Breathing rate in mammals is controlled by a part of the brain called the
a. cortex
b. thalamus
c. hypothalamus
d. medulla oblongata
28.
3. The breathing center in the brain responds most readily to changes in the
a. glucose in the mitochondria
b. acetyl coA in the mitochondrion
c. oxygen concentration of the blood
d. carbon dioxide concentration of the blood
29.
Fill in the blanks
30.
31.
Gases move across membranes by ___diffusion______. To move in this way the membranes must be
__moist_______. Most carbon dioxide is transported in the blood in the form of __bicarbonate_ ions.
Hydrogen ions formed when carbon dioxide enters the blood become attached to __hemoglobin___, so that the
addition of carbon dioxide causes only a small decrease in blood pH. A mammal ventilates its lungs by moving
its _ribs_______ and its ___diaphragm_____. The major, cartilage ringed, tube which carries air from the
larynx is the ___trachea_____. This tube branches into two __bronchi_____, then into many __bronchioles___
and finally millions of ____alveoli____.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
1. __F__
2. __F__
EXCRETION
True or False
The ureters carry filtered blood to the bladder.
Aldosterone is released by the medulla oblongata.
3. __T__ Glucose and amino acids are filtered out of the blood in the glomerulus.
4. __T__ Secretion occurs as wastes move actively from the blood into the collecting duct.
5. __T__ Antidiuretic hormone would cause the blood pressure to increase.
6. __T__ The renal pyramids are found in the medulla area of the kidney.
7. __F__
Sodium is not needed by the body and is never retained by the kidneys.
8. __T__ The blood pressure within the glomerulus is higher than the blood pressure in the renal artery.
9. __T__ The correct sequence of vessels is afferent arteriole, glomerulus, efferent arteriole, capillary network.
10. __F__
11. __T__ Glucose is moved out of the proximal convoluted tubule by active transport.
12. __T__ The afferent arteriole is wider in diameter than the efferent arteriole.
13. __F__ Filtration is the movement of fluids containing wastes and nutrients from the proximal convoluted
tubules to the glomerulus.
14. __F__ Amino acids are commonly found in a healthy persons urine.
15. __T__ Glucose in the urine is a symptom of diabetes insipidus.
37.
38.
Biology 20
Multiple Choice
Page 15
39.
40.
1.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
Biology 20
Page 16
46.
52.
58.
64.
2.
47.
48.
49.
50.
51.
3.
53.
54.
55.
56.
57.
4.
59.
60.
61.
62.
63.
5.
65.
66.
67.
68.
69.
70.
71.
72.
73.
76.
77.
the
body.
74.
75.
1. Each kidney releases urine into a __ureter____, which is a muscular tube that connects the kidney to
__bladder____, which in turn empties into the __urethra__, which carries urine to the outside of the
78.
Biology 20
Page 17
79.
EVOLUTION
80.
81.
Multiple Choice
82.
1. A rat loses its tail. Those who believe that the rats offspring will be born without tails are following the doctrine of
a. mutation
b. natural selection
c. survival of the fittest
d. inheritance of acquired characteristics
83.
2. In man, the appendix and ear muscles are examples of
a. vestigial organs
b. homology
c. natural selection
d. mutations
84.
3. Most fossils are found in
a. granite
b. black soil
c. lava flows
d. sedimentary rocks
85.
4. A turtle has a trait that gives it a survival advantage. Over time, the percentage of this trait in the population
increased. This is probably due to
a. mutation
b. use and disuse
c. natural selection
d. artificial selection
86.
5. Darwin described natural selection as
a. environmental stimuli resulting in changes in body structure
b. inheritance of environmentally acquired characteristics
c. a stable unchanging population of animals
d. survival value of random differences
87.
6. Lamarck believed certain parts of the body get larger and more complex through the generations because they.
a. are used more extensively than other parts.
b. contribute to greater reproductive success.
c. are predetermined to do so.
d. formed from part of another planet.
88.
7. If we assume that species do not change, we would expect
a. the most complex fossils only in the oldest rocks
b. the simplest fossils only in the newest rocks
c. the same kind of fossils in both old and new rocks
d. no fossils of any kind in any rocks
89.
8. Evolution can occur more rapidly among organisms which reproduce sexually than among organisms which
reproduce asexually because
a. Sexual reproducers are more prone to disease and infection than asexual reproducers, hence only the fit
survive.
b. Asexual reproduction is only possible for single celled organisms.
c. Sexual reproduction is more likely to produce a variety of offspring.
d. Asexual reproduction is faster than sexual reproduction.
90.
Biology 20
Page 18
True or False
According to Lamarck, a giraffe has a long neck because a Creator designed it that way
Darwin believed that a giraffe has a long neck because a Creator designed it that way
Darwin believed that two different areas within a continent have different species because they have
different environments.
__T__ Darwin did not actually use the word Evolution in his book On the Origin of Species.
__F__ The struggle for existence is a consequence of the inevitable difficulty of coping with climatic
conditions.
__T__ The wings of a bird and the forelegs of a horse are homologous structures.
__F__ The wing of a bird and the wings of an insect are homologous structures.
Biology 20
Page 19
1. __T__ The pelvis and the leg bones of a snake are vestigial structures.ECOLOGY
101.
102.
Multiple Choice
103.
1. Which of the following might best explain the disappearance of all life on earth? If all the
a. decomposers disappeared
b. producers disappeared
c. consumers disappeared
d. hydrogen gas disappeared
104.
2. If decomposers did not exist on the earth, the only method of recycling carbon would be by subjecting organic
material to
a. burning
b. burying
c. grinding
d. digestion
105.
3. An example of the primary consumers in a community are the
a. cats that eat moles
b. molds that cause decay
c. bacteria that live in the soil
d. rabbits that eat leaves and stems
106.
4. There are always fewer organisms at each higher step of the food pyramid because
a. each organism is larger than the previous
b. at each step the reproductive rate decreases
c. energy is lost as heat in each step of the pyramid
d. more organisms die at each higher level of the food chain
107.
5. If carbon dioxide were withdrawn from the biosphere, which organism would first experience negative effects?
a. producers
b. decomposers
c. primary consumers
d. secondary consumers
108.
6. Which of the following statements best describes the work done by decomposers?
a. find calcium in plants and take it from the soil or water
b. create new sources of oxygen and release free nitrogen
c. prevent the escape of energy to outer space
d. release carbon from dead bodies
109.
7. Which best represents the normal flow of energy in a food chain?
a. sparrow seeds hawk bacteria
b. hawk seeds bacteria sparrow
c. seeds sparrow hawk bacteria
d. sparrow hawk bacteria seeds
110.
8. In the pyramid of numbers there will always be
a. more secondary consumers than primary consumers
b. fewer secondary consumers than primary consumers
c. more secondary consumers than producers
d. more primary consumers than producers
111.
Biology 20
Page 20
9. Which organisms are most immediately essential to the existence of primary consumers?
a. producers
b. decomposers
c. tertiary consumers
d. secondary consumers
112.
10.
If the nitrogen fixing and nitrifying bacteria in the soil were destroyed, a probable result would be a
reduction in available
a. fats
b. proteins
c. disaccharides
d. monosaccharides
113.
11. Energy and nutrients enter a community by way of the
a. producers
b. consumers
c. scavengers
d. decomposers
114.
12. A sequence of species through which the organic molecules in a community pass is called a
a. food chain
b. nutrient cycle
c. pyramid of energy
d. biogeochemical cycle
115.
13. A consumer whose carbon atoms have already passed through three species is a
a. scavenger
b. tertiary producer
c. tertiary consumer
d. secondary consumer
116.
14. About how much of the solar energy that falls on the leaves of a plant is converted to chemical energy by
photosynthesis?
a. 1%
c. 30%
b. 10%
d. 50%
e.
15. About how much of the chemical energy within producer tissues become chemical energy within herbivore tissue?
a. 1%
c. 30%
b. 10%
d. 50%
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e.
16. An ecological pyramid of biomass is a representation of the ecosystems
a. tissue at each trophic level
b. populations in each food web
c. energy flow through each trophic level
d. biologic material in relation to abiotic material
f.
17. An ecological pyramid of energy flow is often an inverted pyramid in which of the following ecosystems?
a. desert
b. ocean
c. tundra
d. rainforest
g.
z.
__T__ Most of the worlds greatest deserts are located near the 300 latitude lines.
__F__ The region of the earth that supports life is called the ionosphere.
__T__ Biomes are generally recognized by their important plant life.
__T__ It requires about 100 cm of annual precipitation to support a temperate deciduous forest.
__F__ The rate of decomposition in the soil is faster in the temperate deciduous forest than in any other biome.
__T__ Primary producers of the tundra include mosses, lichens, and grasses.
__T__ Light is a limiting factor in both the tundra and the taiga.
__F__ One contributing factor to the success of the tropical rainforest is its extremely fertile soil.
__T__ The energy entering a mature ecosystem is roughly equal to the energy leaving it.
__T__ The difference between energy stored at one level and energy stored at the next is represented by heat loss.
__F__ Carbon dioxide is known to retard the penetration of light in the atmosphere.
__F__ Meteorologists can only theorize about changes in the atmospheres carbon dioxide content.
aa.
ab.
ac. Fill in the Blanks
ad.
1. All ecosystems have the same three categories of organisms: ___producers______, which use abiotic sources of
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energy and nutrients to synthesize organic molecules; ___consumers______, which acquire energy and
nutrients by digesting the organic molecules of living organisms; and ______decomposers___, which obtain
energy and nutrients digesting the organic molecules of dead organisms, their excretions, and other organic (but
no longer living) materials. Of the three categories, an ecosystem could persist without
______consumers______.
2. Energy enters an ecosystem primarily as ____light________ and leaves an ecosystem primarily as
___heat______. Within the ecosystem, it is transferred from organism to organism in the form of
___chemical____ energy.
3. Unlike energy, atoms are not altered by their use and so are cycled repeatedly between the __biotic____ and the
____abiotic_____ components of an ecosystem.
4. Carbon enters a biologic community as _carbon dioxide__ during __photosynthesis___ and leaves mainly as
_carbon dioxide__ during _cellular respiration__.
5. Most of the available water in the biosphere is continually transformed between its liquid and gaseous forms and
moves between the earths surface and atmosphere. The water cycle, or hydrologic cycle, is driven by
__solar____ energy and ___gravity______.
6. The greenhouse effect is caused by the addition of too much __carbon dioxide____ into the __atmosphere_____.
Most of this extra material comes from the burning of ___fossil fuels_______.
7. The accumulation of trace elements, radioactive isotopes, and synthetic molecules in food chains is known as
biological ___amplification_. These materials, released in to the environment by human activities, accumulate
because they are not eliminated, but other materials are, in the passage of molecules through food chains. The
organisms most likely to be damaged by such accumulated materials are the ones at the _top__ of the food
chain.
ae.