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Untitled Document 1. Jack bought a small turtle. Three months later, the turtle had grown to twice its original size. Which of the following statements best describes why Jack's turtle got bigger? A. Parts of the turtle stretched out as it grew larger. B. The number of cells in the turtle's body increased. C. The turtle's body absorbed the food it ate and water it drank. D. The size of each cell in the turtle's body got bigger as it got older. 2. The table below lists the typical diploid number of chromosomes of several di erent organisms. Which of the following is the best explanation for why the chromosome number is an even number in each of these organisms? A. It is only a coincidence; many other organisms have an odd number of chromosomes. B. The diploid chromosome number is always even so that when mitosis occurs each new cell gets the same number of chromosomes. C. The diploid chromosome number represents pairs of chromosomes, one from each parent, so it is always an even number. D. Chromosomes double every time the cell divides, so after the rst division, the number is always even. 3. If an intestinal cell in a butter y contains 24 chromosomes, a butter y egg cell would contain A. 4. 3 chromosomes. B. 6 chromosomes. C. 12 chromosomes. D. 24 chromosomes. Mendel hypothesized that reproductive cells have only one factor for each inherited trait. This hypothesis is supported by the observation that A. haploid cells are produced by mitosis. B. C. haploid cells are produced by meiosis. D. diploid cells are produced by meiosis. page 1 diploid cells are produced by mitosis. 5. The diagram below shows the procedure scientists used to clone a frog from the nucleus of a skin cell. Every body cell in a frog contains the exact same genetic information. What accounts for the di erent tissues in an adult frog? A. Tissues cause mutations in the genetic material. B. Di erent tissues have di erent genes that are active. C. Frogs can alter their DNA to have genes produce di erent proteins. D. The genes undergo metamorphosis. 6. A student uses a microscope to observe cells in the root tissue of an onion. He concludes that the cells are reproducing by mitosis. Which hypothesis is supported by his conclusion? A. The root tissue cells all have the same set of chromosomes. B. The root tissue cells each have a unique genetic make-up. C. The root tissue cells produce identical gametes. D. The root tissue cells split to form stem cells. page 2 Untitled Document 7. 8. Which of the following graphs best shows how the height of a lion changes from birth through adulthood? A. B. C. D. The diagrams below represent forms of reproduction. In which form of reproduction will the o spring di er most from the parent? A. B. C. D. page 3 Untitled Document 9. The diagram below shows a generalized cycle in sexually reproducing animals. What is Process A in this cycle? A. fertilization B. mitosis C. page 4 osmosis D. replication Untitled Document 10. The diagram below provides information about a carrot cell. A carrot cell contains 18 chromosomes. Which of the following diagrams illustrates the correct number of chromosomes in new cells produced by mitosis? A. B. C. D. page 5 Untitled Document 11. Use the information below to answer the following question(s). Students examined plants and animals that live in and near the Chesapeake Bay.The students identi ed some features of these organisms, as seen in the table below. Organism Bald eagle Habitat Land/water Animal or Plant Animal Consumer Bay grass Water Plant Producer Deer Role Cypress tree Land/water Land Animal Plant Producer Mute swan Water Animal ? Pine tree Land Plant Producer Oyster Sandbar shark Striped bass Water ? Animal Water Animal Water Animal ? Consumer Consumer Underwater plants are needed for the Chesapeake Bay habitat to be healthy. Eelgrass is one of the most common underwater plants in the bay area. Which of these methods is the most likely way that thousands of eelgrass seeds are spread naturally throughout the bay area? A. The constant motion of the waves transports the seeds. B. Fish eat the seeds and spit them out at another location. C. The seeds stick to bobcat fur and fall in the water as the bobcat swims. D. Birds gather the seeds on their feet and drop them in the water while ying. 12. Use the information below to answer the following question(s). Fossils of tree ferns as old as 400 million years have been found in rocks. These ancient ferns lived in swampy, lowland forests and reproduced asexually by producing spores. The ferns were much taller than other plants living at the same time. These extinct tree ferns have modern-day relatives that grow in the tropics. Today, many tree ferns have a life cycle that now includes a sexual phase as well as an asexual phase. An egg and a sperm unite to form a fertilized egg. In a fertilized egg, what percentage of the genetic information comes from the sperm? A. 25% B. 50% C. page 6 75% D. 100% Untitled Document 13. Use the information and diagrams below to answer the following question(s). Astrammina rara is a unicellular organism that is several millimeters long. This organism lives on the ocean oor of Antarctica in an area called Explorer's Cove.Astrammina rara builds a shell by cementing grains of sand from the ocean oor together. The organism either absorbs nutrients from the water or eats other organisms on the ocean oor. The o spring of Astrammina rara have genes identical to the parent. Below is a diagram of an Astrammina rara and a map showing where the organism lives. Asexual reproduction by Astrammina rara 14. A. involves an egg and a sperm B. requires a male and a female C. reduces the variation in the o spring D. increases the variation in the o spring Use the information below to answer the following question(s). A scientist is studying a group of related owering plants. She set up a series of experiments to study relatedness, classi cation, and patterns of inheritance within this group of plants. One of the plants that the scientist is studying has an extra copy of one chromosome in all its cells. This variation most likely occurred during A. 15. meiosis B. protein synthesis C. mitosis D. DNA synthesis Use the information below to answer the following question(s). The largest ower in the world, called a ra esia, is three feet wide and weighs up to 36 pounds. The ra esia has no roots, stems, or leaves. It lives on and takes nourishment from a vine called tetrastigma. The ra esia harms the vine. The seeds of the ra esia are dispersed in an unusual way. Plantain squirrels and tree shrews eat parts of the ra esia plant. Scientists observe that when the animals chew the ra esia, seeds get caught in their teeth. The animals will then chew on tetrastigma vines, leaving the seeds where they can germinate. Specialized cells in the ra esia ower undergo a process that produces gametes. What is this process called? A. binary ssion B. meiosis C. page 7 fertilization D. enzyme regulation Untitled Document 16. Use the diagram of the two di erent organisms and the information below to answer the following question(s). Streptococcus is a type of bacteria that causes strep throat in humans. A frog is a multicellular organism that lives in aquatic environments. Which of these is the type of reproduction used by Streptococcus? A. 17. binary ssion B. meiosis C. crossing-over D. budding Use the information and the diagram below to answer the following question(s). A student observes a unicellular organism under a microscope. After a while, the organism begins to split into two cells, as shown in the diagram. Which of these best describes the process shown in the diagram? A. binary ssion B. meiosis C. page 8 osmosis D. sexual reproduction Untitled Document 18. A termite population was sprayed with a certain brand of insecticide. After being sprayed, the number of surviving termites within the population were counted and recorded as a percentage of the total. This process was repeated until a total of six generations of termites had been sprayed. The results are shown in the table below. Termite Percentage of Surviving Generation Termites After Spraying 1 5% 2 10% 3 25% 5 60% 4 40% 6 80% Which statement best explains why later generations had higher percentages of termites that survived? A. Earlier generations had several members that were old and weak. B. Earlier generations had smaller numbers of termites than later generations. C. Later generations were able to live through the spraying because they were used to it. D. Later generations were the o spring of termites that were more resistant to the spraying. 19. A tree frog population lives in the canopy of a tropical rain forest. In this tree frog population, a mutation occurs that results in a new allele for skin coloration causing stripes on their legs. Which of the following factors has the greatest e ect on whether leg stripes will become more common in the tree frog population? A. if the reproduction rate of the tree frog population remains constant over time B. if the new allele for stripes is dominant or recessive in the tree frog population C. if the new allele for stripes increases the survival of the tree frogs in their environment D. if enough food and water is available in the rain forest canopy for the tree frog population page 9 Untitled Document 20. On a small isolated island, there is a single species of seed-eating birds. Individual birds are able to eat seeds that are within 2 mm (larger or smaller) of their beak depth. The distribution of individuals is shown in the gure below. A long drought caused the plant species that produce seeds between 3–9 mm in size to go extinct. What does the Theory of Natural Selection predict will happen to the population of seed-eating birds over time? A. It will permanently shrink to approximately 25% of its current size. B. It will go extinct because there aren't enough seeds to support all of the individuals. C. It will diverge into two species: one that eats small seeds and one that eats large seeds. D. It will adapt and the birds that ate the medium sized seeds will learn to eat sh, insects, or other animals. 21. The diet of white-tailed deer consists primarily of shrubs. Sika are another species of deer that eat both grasses and shrubs. After an extended drought period, why might the sika population be favored over the white-tailed deer population? A. Sika require less food than do the white-tailed deer. B. Sika require more water than do the white-tailed deer. C. Sika have more food sources than do the white-tailed deer. D. Sika have fewer food sources than do the white-tailed deer. 22. Rainfall in a tropical region is below average for 10 consecutive years. Insect species adapted for dry conditions are much more plentiful at the end of the 10 years. Which of the following statements best explains the increase in the population of these insects? A. Biodiversity in the region has increased due to the dry conditions. B. Insects with a high tolerance for dry conditions have migrated out of the region. C. Natural selection has favored insect species with a high tolerance for dry conditions. D. Natural selection has selected against insect species that are adapted for dry conditions. page 10 Untitled Document 23. According to this information, which group demonstrated the greatest biodiversity during the Cretaceous period? A. dinosaurs B. crocodilians C. page 11 snakes D. lizards Untitled Document 24. The fossilized jawbones in the diagram above show the changes in organisms over time. According to the diagrams, which of the following is a likely conclusion? A. These fossils provide evidence that evolution occurs rapidly. B. These fossils provide evidence that evolution occurs over long periods of time. C. These fossils belonged to organisms that were large and slow moving. D. These fossils lack similar characteristics in their structural design. 25. Wolves that live in snowy climates often prey on rabbits. Some rabbits can move quickly across deep snow because they have large feet that don't sink into the snow. Rabbits without this adaptation move more slowly across the snow. Explain how natural selection might cause the rabbit population to change over time. page 12 Untitled Document 26. The picture shows a prehistoric mammal called Ambulocetus. This animal lived almost 50 million years ago in coastal waters. It used its back legs to swim in water and front legs to crawl on land. Scientists think that the whale evolved from the Ambulocetus. What information should they use to support their hypothesis? A. Extinction dates for the Ambulocetus B. Evidence of the Ambulocetus diet C. Comparison of the habitats of both animals. D. Examination of the body structures of both animals. 27. Whales are mammals that live in the ocean. They have nostrils, called blow holes, positioned at the tops of their heads as shown. Fossil data indicate that whales evolved from a land mammal that had nostrils at the end of its snout. The fossils clearly show that over time, nostrils moved from the snout to the top of the head, as seen in modern whales. Which statement explains why blow holes most likely provide an advantage for modern whales? A. They allow them to take in air less often. B. They allow them to inhale larger volumes of air. C. They allow them to use less energy while breathing. D. They allow them to breathe oxygen dissolved in the water. page 13 Untitled Document 28. The Canyon spotted whiptail and the Sonoran spotted whiptail are lizard species that live in the same desert. The Canyon spotted whiptail is composed of males and females that reproduce sexually. The Sonoran spotted whiptail is an all-female species that reproduces asexually. Canyon Spotted Whiptail Sonoran Spotted Whiptail Which lizard species is more likely to survive a drastic sudden change in climate? A. Sonoran spotted whiptail because all members of the species can reproduce B. The Sonoran spotted whiptail because their genetic similarities will keep the species stable C. The Canyon spotted whiptail because their genetic di erences improve their chances of adapting D. The Canyon spotted whiptail because species with male and female members produce more o spring page 14 Untitled Document 29. The graph shows the length distribution at maturity for a population of sh. Policy makers are enacting regulations that will require releasing all sh that are under 60 centimeters (cm) long back into the water. Which graph best predicts how the sh population will change after ten generations as a result of this regulation? A. B. C. D. page 15 Untitled Document 30. Students studying a moth population in the woods in Kentucky found the distribution of moth wing color shown in the graph below. The woods contained trees with bark that was mostly black. Two years later a fungus attacked nearly all of the trees in the woods and the tree bark changed from black to patches of gray and white. Which graph shows the probable distribution of moth wing color within the next few years? 31. A. B. C. D. Use the information below to answer the question that follows. Planarian worms swim away from sources of light. One explanation for this behavior is that in the dark their planarian bodies are hidden from predators. Which statement is another scienti cally reasonable explanation for the evolution of this behavior? A. Light causes planarians' body temperature to decrease. B. More carbon dioxide for the planarians is found in dark water. C. The planarians' food generally is found in dark regions. D. Light pushes on the planarians and turns them around. page 16 Untitled Document 32. The diagram below represents part of the horse fossil record from three time periods. It includes illustrations of the hooves and teeth of horses from each time period. Which of the following statements is best supported by the horse fossil record? 33. A. The horse has been a carnivore. B. The horse has changed over time. C. The horse has many common ancestors. D. The horse has lived in the same ecosystem. About 300 million years ago, the land of Earth was in a single mass known as Pangaea, as shown in Figure A. About 150 million years ago, Pangaea broke up nto the land masses shown in Figure B. Based on the diagrams, which of the following were more likely to survive on continent X after the breakup of Pangaea than before it broke apart? A. organisms that lived in fresh water B. organisms that required warm conditions C. organisms that hibernated for long periods D. organisms that traveled great distances during migrations page 17 Untitled Document 34. One of the most common types of adaptations in plants involves the shape and structure of each plant's leaves. The surface area of leaves is related to the amount of water a plant loses. Based on this information, which of the following plants is probably best adapted for living in a hot, dry climate? 35. A. B. C. D. There are two types of modern whales: toothed whales and baleen whales. Baleen whales lter plankton from the water using baleen, plates made of brous proteins that grow from the roof of their mouths. The embryos of baleen whales have teeth in their upper jaws. As the embryos develop, the teeth are replaced with baleen. Which of the following conclusions is best supported by this information? A. Primitive whales had teeth as adults. B. Toothed whales descended from baleen whales. C. Baleen whales are evolving into toothed whales. D. Descendants of modern baleen whales will have both teeth and baleen as adults. page 18 Untitled Document 36. The illustration below represents a marine iguana. The marine iguanas of the Galapagos Islands feed on seaweed and algae. Marine iguanas have attened tails while other species of iguanas that live inland on the Galapagos and on the South American mainland have rounded tails. Which of the following best explains this di erence in tail shape? A. Flattened tails are better for swimming than rounded tails. B. Flattened tails move more easily on land than in the ocean. C. Flattened tails are harder for predators to grasp than rounded tails. D. Flattened tails release heat more rapidly in the ocean than on land. 37. European rabbits were introduced to Australia in 1859. The rabbits reproduced rapidly in their new habitat, displaced other animals, and overgrazed vegetation. In an attempt to reduce the rabbit population, a virus was introduced in 1951. This virus is usually deadly to European rabbits. When the virus was rst introduced, the rabbits died in large numbers, but the death rate decreased over time. Which of the following best explains the decrease in the rabbit death rate? A. Young rabbits learned to avoid being infected with this virus. B. Natural selection favored rabbits that are resistant to this virus. C. The lifespan of this virus is too short to a ect rabbits over a long period of time. D. The rabbits that were originally infected with this virus have been dead for many years. page 19 Untitled Document 38. Dutch elm disease is a fungal infection of elm trees that usually results in death. The disease has killed millions of North American elm trees that were not resistant to the fungus. Scientists have bred resistant elms by crossing North American species with Asian species that show resistance. Which of the following best describes how natural selection would promote resistant elm populations once the resistance genes from the Asian species were successfully introduced? A. After encountering elms with resistance genes, fungi would avoid elms and begin to attack other tree species. B. Resistance would spread to all of the mature elms in a population from the few trees that acquired the resistance genes. C. By reproducing with each other, elm trees with resistance genes would create super-resistant elms with twice the number of resistance genes. D. Elm trees with resistance genes would survive and pass on resistance to o spring, while trees without resistance would more likely be killed by the fungus. 39. On island chains like the one shown below, animal populations that spread from the main island to the other islands can evolve into separate species. Which of the following best explains what favors speciation in these situations? A. Predators on the main island can easily migrate to follow the populations to the other islands. B. Lack of disease on the other islands enables the populations to grow and change without limit. C. The physical separation of the islands limits gene ow and interbreeding between the populations. D. The climatic conditions of the islands allow the populations to breed all year and produce several generations. page 20 Untitled Document 40. The illustration below shows several wild canine species that descended from a common canine ancestor. As a result of natural selection, canine biodiversity increased as all of these species developed from a common ancestor. Which of the following factors contributed most to the evolution of these diverse canine species? A. di erences in environment B. C. inheritance of learned behaviors D. interbreeding with unrelated species page 21 selective breeding programs Untitled Document 41. The graph below represents the range of birth weights for o spring in a mammal population. As is typical in many mammal populations, o spring with an average weight at birth have a higher survival rate than o spring with a very low or very high birth weight. Based on this information, which of the following graphs is the best prediction of what will happen to the range of birth weights in this population over time? 42. A. B. C. D. Some male guppies show variation in their scale pattern. Male guppies can have a dull color that blends with the sand on streambeds, or they can have large spots that are highly visible. A researcher is studying a sandy portion of a particular stream where most of the male guppies have large spots. A predatory sh species invades the area. The predatory sh nd the guppies primarily by sight. Over time, which of the following is the most likely e ect of the predators on the male guppies' scale pattern? A. Most of the males will have large spots. B. Most of the males will have a dull color. C. Half of the males will have large spots and half of the males will have a dull color. D. Half of the males will have even larger spots and half of the males will have smaller spots. page 22 Untitled Document 43. About 70 years ago, cane toads were introduced to Australia. The toads are toxic to some species of snakes, such as Dendrelaphis punctulatus. The longer an individual snake is, the greater its chance of survival after eating a cane toad. Which of the following did scientists most likely observe in the D. punctulatus snake population as a result of the presence of the cane toads? A. The entire population was killed by the toads. B. The entire population became resistant to the toads. C. The average body length in the population increased. D. The average body length in the population decreased. 44. Antibiotic resistance can vary within a population of bacteria. The diagram below represents the changes in a population of bacteria as a result of exposure to an antibiotic over time. The changes in the population are most likely the result of which of the following? A. exponential growth B. genetic crosses C. page 23 immigration D. natural selection Untitled Document 45. To investigate selective pressures on sh populations, researchers set up three identical tanks, labeled X, Y, and Z. Each tank contained 1000 sh of the same species. Before the sh reproduced each generation, the researchers removed sh from some of the tanks. The graph below shows the changes in the mean weight of the sh in each tank over four generations. Based on the graph, what did the researchers most likely do to tank Z each generation? A. The researchers removed the 900 smallest sh. B. C. The researchers removed 900 sh at random. D. The researchers removed none of the sh. page 24 The researchers removed the 900 largest sh. Untitled Document 46. A species of parasitic y follows the sounds that male crickets make with their wings. The ies deposit their larvae in the crickets' bodies. As the larvae develop and emerge from the crickets' bodies, the crickets die. Researchers have discovered a genetic mutation in some crickets that changes their wing structure and makes them silent. The crickets with silent wings are found among crickets with normal wings when it is time to mate. According to evolution by natural selection, which of the following will most likely occur in the cricket population, based on the selection pressure from the ies? A. Male crickets with silent wings will increase in frequency. B. The frequency of the silent wing mutation will stay the same. C. Male crickets with normal wings will learn to make new sounds. D. A new mutation will create spikes on the crickets' wings to keep the ies away. page 25 Untitled Document 47. Use the information and pictures below to answer the following question(s). Wild ponies have lived on Assateague Island for about 300 years. The ponies have become well adapted to the harsh environment, including extreme temperatures in summer and winter. The ponies mainly eat salty marsh grasses and grow thick fur in winter. Domestic horses are larger than the ponies. An Assateague pony drinks twice as much fresh water as a domestic horse does. Other organisms on the island include rodents, birds, small foxes, marsh grasses, mussels, and deer. Assateague Pony Domestic Horse Why have the ponies developed a coat of thick fur? A. to stay warm B. C. to prepare them to nd mates D. to protect them from predators page 26 to help them swim Untitled Document 48. Use the information and the table below to answer the following question(s). A scientist studied iguanas on the Galapagos Islands. He discovered two species of iguanas that live in di erent habitats and display very di erent behaviors. His observations are listed in the table below. OBSERVATIONS OF TWO SPECIES OF IGUANAS Marine Iguana spends most of its time in the ocean is never found more than 10 yards from the shore eats mainly marine algae Land Iguana spends most of its time on land is found far inland eats cacti and other land plants Which of these is a correct statement about the two species of iguanas? A. Both species of iguanas arose through the process of succession. B. The two species of iguanas occupy two distinct niches. C. The two species of iguanas occupy overlapping niches. D. The marine iguana is a scavenger, and the land iguana is an omnivore. 49. Students collected leaves from four maple trees. They measured the length and width of each leaf. Then they calculated the average values for each tree. The data are shown in the table below. LEAF SIZE OF MAPLE TREES Tree Average Length (cm) Average Width (cm) 2 10.0 5.0 4 15.0 1 3 16.0 9.0 19.0 10.0 8.0 According to the data, which tree has a selective advantage in capturing sunlight? A. 50. 1 B. 2 C. 3 D. 4 Use the information below to answer the following question(s). The largest ower in the world, called a ra esia, is three feet wide and weighs up to 36 pounds. The ra esia has no roots, stems, or leaves. It lives on and takes nourishment from a vine called tetrastigma. The ra esia harms the vine. The seeds of the ra esia are dispersed in an unusual way. Plantain squirrels and tree shrews eat parts of the ra esia plant. Scientists observe that when the animals chew the ra esia, seeds get caught in their teeth. The animals will then chew on tetrastigma vines, leaving the seeds where they can germinate. Ra esia owers produce the smell of rotting esh. This smell attracts ies. When the ies land on the owers, the pollen attaches to them. The ies then transport the pollen to other owers. Producing a smell to attract ies an example of A. parasitism B. adaptation C. page 27 replication D. predation Untitled Document 51. Fruit ies have 3 chromosomes plus sex chromosomes (X and Y). Mutations occurred within four di erent cells of an individual female fruit y as shown in the table below. Which of these mutations could be passed on to this fruit y's o spring? A. absent eyes B. curly wings C. yellow body D. leg-shaped antennae 52. The chart shows four alleles at the same locus that a ect rabbits' coat color. Each allele is dominant to the ones below it. Rabbits with an albino or Himalayan coat are more susceptible to predators. Which of the following genotypes will produce a rabbit that is least likely to survive? A. cch c B. Cc C. page 28 ch c D. Cch Untitled Document 53. In human beings, earlobes can be free or attached. Some people can roll their tongues while others cannot. The genotype and phenotype of two parents are shown below. Which trait cannot be transferred by this mother? A. 54. B. Attached earlobes C. Cannot roll tongue D. Can roll tongue Which trait will all of the o spring of the cross shown above exhibit? A. 55. Free earlobes Can roll tongue B. Cannot roll tongue C. Attached earlobes . Children would not be able to roll their tongues if they inherited a A. t allele from both parents B. T allele from both parents C. T allele from the mother and the t allele from the father D. Free earlobes D. t allele from the mother and the T from the father Dog Data 56. Dog 1 2 Sleeping Location Box Rug Collar Color Blue Green Coat Color Brown Black Type of Food Canned Dry Pellets If these two dogs have puppies together, which of the following will most likely be passed on to the puppies? A. Sleeping location B. Collar color C. page 29 Coat color D. Type of food Untitled Document 57. Use the pedigree below to answer the following question. Which cross provides conclusive evidence that short ngers are recessive to long ngers? A. the cross between individuals 1 and 2 B. C. the cross between individuals 5 and 6 D. the cross between individuals 7 and 8 page 30 the cross between individuals 3 and 4 Untitled Document 58. Rayna is collecting seeds from a sun ower. She notices that most of the leaves on the sun ower plant have patterns of holes made by chewing insects, as shown in the picture below. Next year, she will plant the sun ower seeds that she has collected. How many of the sun ower plants that grow are expected to inherit the chewed leaf pattern? A. 59. all of the plants B. most of the plants C. half of the plants D. none of the plants The gures below represent two chromosomes from an animal. Using the table below that describes the traits carried on Chromosome #6, which trait can the animal inherit only from its mother? Genes on Chromosome #6 H long hair h short hair B b A. long hair Trait black hair white hair B. black hair C. page 31 white hair D. short hair Untitled Document 60. The picture below shows two dogs and their puppies. The parent dogs are each heterozygous for two traits: fur color and white spotting. Both parent dogs are solid black. Their puppies, however, have four di erent phenotypes as listed below solid black black with white spots solid red red with white spots Which of the following explains how these parent dogs can produce puppies with these four phenotypes? A. The genes for these traits aresex-linked. B. The genes for these traitsmutate frequently. C. The genes for these traitsassort independently. D. The genes for these traits areon the same chromosome. page 32 Untitled Document 61. The diagram below represents a cell. The letters in the diagram represent alleles for two di erent genetic traits. According to Mendel's law of independent assortment, which of the following shows all of the allele combinations expected in gametes produced by this cell? 62. A. B. C. D. Within an individual mouse, four di erent mutations occurred in di erent genes, located on separate chromosomes and in di erent cells, as shown in the table below. Which of these mutations could be passed on to the mouse's o spring? A. white fur B. blue eyes C. page 33 thin fur D. short tail Untitled Document 63. In fruit ies, a single gene controls wing phenotype. The diagram below shows the phenotypes for long wings and vestigial wings in fruit ies. Two fruit ies that have long wings are crossed. Of the 95 o spring produced, 73 have long wings. The other 22 have vestigial wings. Which of the following conclusions about the inheritance of long wings and vestigial wings is best supported by the results of this experiment? A. The alleles for long wings and vestigial wings are sex-linked. B. The alleles for long wings and vestigial wings are codominant. C. The allele for long wings is dominant and the allele for vestigial wings is recessive. D. The allele for long wings is recessive and the allele for vestigial wings is dominant. 64. The pedigree below shows the occurrence of red-green colorblindness in four generations of a family. Use the information in the pedigree to answer the following question(s). In generation IV, individual 5 married someone who is not a carrier of red-green colorblindness. If they have a female child, what is the chance that she will be born with red-green colorblindness? A. 0% B. 25% C. page 34 50% D. 100% Untitled Document 65. In humans, the trait for having a second toe that is longer than the big toe (T) is dominant; the trait for having a second toe that is shorter than the big toe (t) is recessive. The two traits are shown in the gure below. Dominant Trait Recessive Trait A family has eight children. Six children have second toes that are longer than the big toe. Two children have second toes that are shorter than the big toe. What are the most likely genotypes of the parents? A. 66. Tt and Tt B. Tt and tt C. TT and tt D. TT and TT Use the information and the table below to answer the following question(s). A group of students wanted to determine how the ability to taste PTC, a nontoxic chemical, is passed from one generation to the next. The students decided to test families in their community for this ability. The students gave each family member a paper strip coated with a small amount of PTC. Those who experienced the bitter taste of PTC when they touched the paper strips to their tongues were called “tasters”; those who could not taste the PTC were called “nontasters.” The results of the experiment are shown in the table below. Which of these explains how two taster parents could produce a nontaster child? A. Both parents are heterozygous and produce a homozygous recessive child. B. Both parents are homozygous recessive and produce a homozygous dominant child. C. Both parents are heterozygous and produce a heterozygous child. D. Both parents are homozygous dominant and produce a homozygous recessive child. page 35 Untitled Document 67. Based on the data the students collected, the allele for tasting PTC is most likely A. 68. dominant B. heterozygous C. recessive D. sex-linked The picture below shows a ower. Which owers are most likely its parents? A. B. C. D. page 36 Untitled Document 69. In humans, earlobe size can be considered attached or unattatched. The following describes earlobe type: Attached earlobe: bottom portion of earlobe is attached directly to head Unattached earlobe: bottom portion of earlobe slopes upward before attaching to head Unattached earlobe (E) are dominant to attached (e). The following family pedigree shows which individuals have unattached or attached earlobes. Family Pedigree Showing Earlobe Trait Key = male = female Family members 4 and 5 in Generation II are expecting twins. Which of these summarizes gender and earlobe appearance of these two o spring? A. The o spring both will be male with attached earlobes. B. The o spring both will be female with unattached earlobes. C. The gender of the o spring is unknown, and both will have attached earlobes. D. The gender of the o spring is unknown; one will have attached earlobes, and the other will have unattached earlobes. page 37 Untitled Document 70. Lisa notices that her pet rabbits have similar fur color to their parents. Lisa draws the following diagram to show how fur color passes from the parents to the o spring. Which o spring description will complete the diagram? A. O spring receives two DNA strands from each parent. DNA strands contain chromosomes. Chromosomes from Parent 1 determine appearance of fur. B. O spring receives half of DNA strand from each parent. Each half of DNA strand connects to form chromosome. One chromosome determines appearance of fur. C. O spring receives a set of two chromosomes, one from each parent. Chromosomes contain DNA strands. DNA strands contain genes. A pair of genes determines appearance of fur. D. O spring receives a set of two chromosomes, one from each parent. Chromosomes contain genes. Genes contain DNA strands. Two sets of DNA strands determine appearance of fur. page 38 Untitled Document 71. A strand of mRNA containing the repeating sequence AAGAAGAAGAAG could code for which of the following amino acid sequences? A. 72. lys–arg–glu–lys B. ser–ser–glu–glu C. lys–arg–lys–arg D. lys–lys–lys–lys A scientist puts nucleotide chains of UUUUUU in a test tube under conditions allowing protein synthesis. Soon the test tube is full of polypeptide chains composed of only the amino acid phenylalanine. What does this experiment indicate? A. The amino acid phenylalanine is composed of uracil. B. UUU codes for the amino acid phenylalanine. C. Protein synthesis malfunctions in test tubes. D. Most proteins contain only one type of amino acid. page 39 Untitled Document 73. The diagram below shows the procedure scientists used to clone a frog from the nucleus of a skin cell. This procedure is evidence that . A. the nuclei of the skin cells protect the frog B. only skin cells can be used to clone a frog C. the skin cells are the reproductive cells of the frog D. the nuclei of skin cells contain all the DNA needed for a new frog 74. What is the relationship between the three structures in the diagram above? A. DNA is produced by protein which is produced in the cell. B. Protein is composed of DNA which is produced in the cell. C. DNA controls the production of protein in the cell. D. A cell is composed only of DNA and protein. page 40 Untitled Document 75. Blight is a plant disease caused by a fungus that a ects potato plants. Some wild breeds of potato have natural resistance to the fungus. These wild potatoes contain chemical compounds that cause them to taste bad. Scientists are trying to produce potato plants that are resistant to blight but still produce potatoes that taste good. The development of a blight-resistant potato breed might be good for the environment because the new potato breed will need . A. 76. less water B. less fertilizer C. less fungicide D. less eld space The table shows which mRNA codons code for various amino acids. Which amino acid sequence will be produced by translation of the mRNA sequence UAC UCU ACC? A. Asn – Pro – Thr B. Thr – Pro – Asn C. page 41 Thr – Ser – Tyr D. Tyr – Ser – Thr Untitled Document 77. 78. Which of the following models most accurately represents the structure of DNA? A. B. C. D. The messenger RNA codes for six di erent amino acids are shown in the table below. MESSENGER RNA CODES FOR AMINO ACIDS Amino Acid Messenger RNA Codes Arginine CGU, CGC, CGA, CGG Cysteine UGU, UGC Glutamic acid GAA, GAG Serine AGU, AGC Leucine Valine CUU, CUC, CUA, CUG GUU, GUC, GUA, GUG In one type of mutated gene for hemoglobin, CAC has replaced the normal CTC in the DNA code. What amino acid substitution has taken place in the mutated hemoglobin? A. Serine has replaced leucine. B. C. Valine has replaced glutamic acid. D. Cysteine has replaced glutamic acid. page 42 Arginine has replaced leucine. Untitled Document 79. The diagram below shows the key steps for making proteins. Use the diagram to answer the following question(s). According to the diagram, in which step is messenger RNA being constructed? A. 80. B. II C. III D. IV II C. III D. IV II C. III D. IV Which step involves transfer RNA? A. 81. I I B. Which step involves ribosomes? A. I B. page 43 Untitled Document 82. A researcher recently discovered a species of bacteria. DNA sequences were obtained from it and from several other species of bacteria. The DNA sequences came from the same part of the bacterial chromosome of each species. According to the data above, the unknown bacteria are most closely related to which species? A. 83. Species I B. Species II C. Species III D. Species IV Use the information below to answer the following question(s). Scientists genetically modi ed a variety of corn to protect it against pests like the corn borer. The corn borer is an insect caterpillar that feeds on the corn stalk, which weakens the stalk and makes it fall over. A new gene in the genetically modi ed corn causes the plant to produce a chemical that is toxic to the corn borer. Some people are concerned that the genetically modi ed corn could harm other insects such as the monarch butter y caterpillar. The monarch caterpillar eats leaves of milkweed plants that might be coated with toxic corn pollen. However, not all researchers agree with the concerns regarding the monarch butter y caterpillar. They state that it is unusual for large amounts of harmful corn pollen to be found on milkweed leaves. Also, only a small percentage of caterpillars feed on the milkweed plants near corn elds. Which was most likely introduced into corn that made it pest-resistant? A. gene B. lipid C. page 44 toxin D. protein Untitled Document 84. The diagram below explains why o spring are more similar to their parents than to other organisms, even though all organisms are made of the same basic substances. Which statement is the best information to include in the third box in the diagram? A. RNA is a substance that forms a copy of the DNA. B. Every di erent sequence of amino acids makes a unique protein. C. Proteins vary in structure more than any other type of organic molecule. D. DNA consists of carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, and phosphorus atoms. page 45 Untitled Document 85. This chart represents amino acids that are coded from di erent combinations of mRNA codons. Which amino acid sequence can be coded from the DNA sequence CAG TAG CGA? A. Valine — Isoleucine — Glycine B. C. Valine — Isoleucine — Alanine D. Valine — Phenylalanine — Alanine page 46 Valine — Aspartic Acid — Alanine Untitled Document 86. The gure below shows the classi cation of several types of prairie dogs. Which of the following statements is best supported by the classi cation in this gure? A. The Utah prairie dog was the ancestor of the Gunnison's prairie dog. B. The White-tailed prairie dog evolved from the Black-tailed prairie dog. C. The Mexican prairie dog and the Utah prairie dog share a common ancestor. D. The Mexican prairie dog is the closest relative of the White-tailed prairie dog. 87. One piece of evidence that supports the modern theory of evolution is the presence of similar structures that serve di erent functions in di erent organisms. Human Arm Bat Wing Bird Wing Insect Wing Insect Leg Human Leg Lizard Claw Bird Beak Which pair of features shown are similar structures that are serving di erent functions? A. Human arm and bat wing B. C. Bird wing and insect wing D. Lizard claw and bird beak page 47 Insect leg and human leg Untitled Document 88. The drawings below show skulls of three modern animals. The three skulls all share characteristics with a fossil skull of an extinct seal (not shown) that is believed to be 23 million years old. What conclusion can be drawn about the relationship between the three modern animals and the fossil? A. They are all the same species. B. C. They share the same food supply. D. They are all 23 million years old. page 48 They share a common ancestor. Untitled Document 89. The diagram below shows the evolutionary relationship of several primates. Based on the diagram, which of the following statements is true? A. Lemurs were the most recent to evolve. B. Gorillas evolved directly from chimpanzees. C. Spider monkeys and lemurs evolved at the same time. D. Gorillas and baboons evolved from a common ancestor. page 49 Untitled Document 90. A student researching bears found the chart below in a textbook. The chart shows the Which of the following conclusions is best supported by the data given in this chart? A. Modern bears evolved from species that are now extinct. B. The short-faced bear was the ancestor of the Asiatic black bear. C. Present day bear species are more closely related than their ancestors were. D. Natural selection favored the brown bear over the American black bear. page 50 Untitled Document 91. Use the information below to answer the following question(s). A scientist is studying a group of related owering plants. She set up a series of experiments to study relatedness, classi cation, and patterns of inheritance within this group of plants. To study the relatedness among plants, the scientist compared a speci c RNA sequence in four di erent species of plants. The results are shown in the table below. Which two species are most closely related? A. 1 and 3 B. 1 and 4 C. page 51 2 and 3 D. 2 and 4 Untitled Document 92. Use the information and the table below to answer the following question(s). Mammals, birds, modern reptiles, and theropod dinosaurs are vertebrates. The table below shows some of the di erences and similarities among these groups of vertebrates. According to the table, which of these vertebrates are most closely related? A. mammals and modern reptiles B. C. mammals and theropod dinosaurs D. birds and theropod dinosaurs page 52 theropod dinosaurs and modern reptiles Untitled Document 93. Use the information and the food web below to answer the following question(s). Shallow coastal waters provide an essential habitat to a variety of plants and animals. A small part of a coastal food web is shown below. COASTAL FOOD WEB Which of these characteristics would provide the best evidence to determine if menhaden and striped bass are closely related? A. They are both cold-blooded. B. C. They both live in coastal waters. D. They have similar DNA sequences. page 53 They occupy the same trophic level. Untitled Document 94. The diagram below depicts the DNA ngerprints of four sh species. Which two species of ish are most closely related? A. 1 and 4 B. 1 and 2 C. 2 and 3 D. 3 and 4 95. Look at the animals above. Which two are most alike? Explain your answer. Give at least two reasons for your answer. Write your answer below. page 54 Untitled Document 96. The following diagram is found in an evolutionary biology textbook. This branching tree diagram is most likely used to represent the theory that suggests A. new species arise throughout time following rounds of mass extinction. B. all species share a common ancestor and that change occurs through time. C. speciation occurs very quickly with long periods of no change in between. D. all species originated during the same period and some have subsequently gone extinct. 97. Living plants and sh are shown below. These plants are providing the sh with A. water. B. light. C. page 55 oxygen. D. carbon dioxide. Untitled Document 98. Where do you think this bird would most likely live? Explain how two of the bird's features help it survive in that type of habitat. 99. A ship in the middle of the ocean runs out of fresh drinking water. How could some fresh drinking water be made from the ocean water? 100. Meat-Eaters and Plant-Eaters Characteristics such as head shape, eye position, and type of teeth help scientists decide if fossilized animal remains come from a meat-eater or a plant-eater. Look at the pictures above. Describe which animal was a meat-eater and which was a plant-eater. Use each animal's characteristics to explain your answer. page 56 Untitled Document Problem-Attic format version 4.4.202 c 2011–2013 EducAide Software _ Licensed for use by Diane Buchi Terms of Use at www.problem-attic.com Untitled Document 02/12/2014 1. Answer: B 21. Answer: C 2. Answer: C 22. Answer: C 23. Answer: D B 3. Answer: 4. Answer: C 24. Answer: 5. Answer: B 25. Answer: 6. Answer: A 26. Answer: D 7. Answer: D 27. Answer: C 8. Answer: C 28. Answer: C 9. Answer: A 29. Answer: B 10. Answer: B 30. Answer: D 11. Answer: A 31. Answer: C 12. Answer: B 32. Answer: B 13. Answer: C 33. Answer: B 14. Answer: A 34. Answer: C 15. Answer: B 35. Answer: A 16. Answer: A 36. Answer: A 17. Answer: A 37. Answer: B 18. Answer: D 38. Answer: D 19. Answer: C 39. Answer: C 20. Answer: C 40. Answer: A Teacher's Key 41. Answer: C 64. Answer: 42. Answer: B 65. Answer: A 43. Answer: C 66. Answer: A 44. Answer: D 67. Answer: A 45. Answer: A 68. Answer: C 46. Answer: A 47. Answer: 69. Answer: C A 48. Answer: 70. Answer: C B 49. Answer: 71. Answer: D C 50. Answer: 72. Answer: B B 51. Answer: 73. Answer: D B 52. Answer: 74. Answer: C 53. Answer: 75. Answer: C D 54. Answer: 76. Answer: D D 55. Answer: 77. Answer: A A 56. Answer: 78. Answer: C C 57. Answer: 79. Answer: B C 58. Answer: 80. Answer: D D 59. Answer: 81. Answer: D A 60. Answer: 82. Answer: D C 61. Answer: 83. Answer: A C 62. Answer: 84. Answer: B B 63. Answer: 85. Answer: C C Page 2 Teacher's Key 86. Answer: C 87. Answer: A 88. Answer: B 89. Answer: D 90. Answer: A 91. Answer: D 92. Answer: D 93. Answer: D 94. Answer: A 95. Answer: Two animals are grouped with an appropriate explanation of at least two correct factors, which only they have in common. In addition, there may be common factors listed. All information given is correct. I.e., Horse and cat are alike because they walk on all fours and give live births. 96. Answer: B 97. Answer: C 98. Answer: 99. Answer: Identi es that the bird (duck) lives near water and correctly explains how two structures allow it to live near water, e.g., webbed feet for swimming, beak for eating plants; or any other scienti cally accurate response. Heat water to boiling and condense and collect the steam; collect condensed water (as on a cold surface) that has evaporated from the water or any other scienti cally valid method that uses ocean water. 100. Answer: Page 3 The left fossil was a meat-eater because of it¡s sharp pointed teeth. The sharp pointed teeth make it a meat-eater because a meat-eater needs sharp teeth to tear meat o its prey. Also the left fossil is a meat-eater because it has eyes in the front of its head. That makes it a meat-eater because most meater-eaters hunt so they need eyes in the front of their heads so they can nd prey easier. The right fossil is a plant-eater because it has eyes on the sides of its head. A planteater needs eyes on the sides of its head so it can watch out for incoming predators . Also, the right fossil is a plant-eater because it doesn¡t have sharp pointed teeth. A plant eater needs at, molar-like teeth so it can grind up plants.