Jongbin-kr/qasc huggingface dataset:
What can spread disease and destroy crops? (A) locusts (B) lemurs (C) fire (D) thunder (E) ice (F) glowworms (G) dead trees (H) Parakeets.
What often spreads disease and destroys crops? (A) humans (B) arthropods (C) moles (D) salamanders (E) Parakeets. (F) lemurs (G) locusts (H) fish
What do pests destroy? (A) Anthax (B) Mosses. (C) Seeds (D) crops (E) mosses (F) insects (G) nests (H) ovaries
what can insects destroy? (A) hornworts (B) stomata (C) backbones (D) Axons (E) neurons (F) ovaries (G) grains (H) carbon
what are part of the machinery for lifting objects (A) multinucleated cells (B) paper (C) less friction (D) sand (E) microorganisms (F) cotton (G) actinomycetes (H) sealed bearings
What do cranes use to handle heavy loads? (A) wedges (B) eutherian (C) backbones (D) pulleys (E) Sextant (F) body (G) Muscles (H) Two pairs
A pulley is used for lifting (A) gravity (B) biceps (C) frame (D) HCl (E) H20 (F) wings (G) events (H) mass
What can pulleys prevent humans from doing? (A) A hinged joint (B) Making money (C) Getting smart (D) Stomata closing (E) braking (F) spread of disease (G) a criminal act (H) Getting hurt
A pulley is used for lifting  (A) biceps (B) HCl (C) events (D) frame (E) inertia (F) mass (G) gravity (H) force
What does a belt wrapped around a wheel help? (A) vital to a good life (B) Oxygenating (C) Muscles contracting (D) coordination functions (E) Cutting down trees (F) less friction (G) Reduced friction (H) Lifting objects
A what wrapped around a wheel is used for lifting objects? (A) therian (B) Muscles (C) spring (D) bicycle (E) wings (F) chain (G) energy (H) steel
what can be made easier by changing the direction of force applied? (A) lifting objects (B) tire traction (C) bone remodeling (D) Muscles contracting (E) upper arm muscles (F) A hinged joint (G) navigation (H) electricity
What do most species concentrate on after hatching? (A) feeding and growth (B) young birds (C) reproduction (D) fertilization (E) embryo implantation (F) offspring production (G) mating (H) cell division
Most species go through a specific period of feeding and growth after what? (A) Interphase (B) sleep (C) evolution (D) hurricanes (E) flight (F) reproduction (G) flooding (H) hatching
what are most species after hatching? (A) fully formed (B) therian mammals (C) gaseous (D) amphibians (E) vulnerable (F) adults (G) desert lizards (H) beetles
When do most species concentrate on feeding and growth? (A) during gestation (B) vital to a good life (C) reproduction (D) Time passing (E) east, west, north (F) expand life span (G) after hatching (H) as larva
What insect goes through a brood process which are the larval and pupal steps combined (A) bird (B) All (C) two (D) life (E) Ant (F) Jaws (G) cell (H) eggs
People knowing where they are allows them to what? (A) contact (B) drink (C) Fly (D) speed (E) travel (F) learning (G) sleep (H) live
What requires maps? (A) sitting (B) Antarctica (C) organisms (D) crucial (E) survival (F) travelling (G) birds (H) cooking
Travelling may require a (A) chain (B) seismometer (C) braking (D) protractor (E) compass (F) flight (G) barometer (H) backbones
What requires image maps? (A) actinomycetes (B) camouflage (C) birds (D) drawing (E) traveling (F) organisms (G) sleeping (H) cooking
What is one useful thing that is needed during traveling? (A) animal (B) Fly (C) bird (D) body (E) food (F) toy (G) bucket (H) Map
What does navigation help you do? (A) Protection against predators (B) go from place to place (C) staying away from predators (D) get to sleep (E) stay in one place (F) vital to a good life (G) get lost (H) Lifting objects
What aids travelling? (A) getting lost (B) compasses (C) Anthax (D) a broom (E) flight (F) wings (G) microscopes (H) viruses
what does travelling require? (A) fine granules (B) nuclear reactions (C) electricity (D) supernovas (E) static movement (F) directions (G) Lifting objects (H) good nutrition.
What is used for space exploration? (A) progesterone (B) protease (C) Lifting objects (D) outer membrane (E) resources (F) upper epidermis (G) A hinged joint (H) navigation
What is the most accurate way to travel? (A) pulleys (B) A hinged joint (C) braking (D) GPS Waypoints (E) tire traction (F) Lifting objects (G) Stomata closing (H) suspension bridges
what could be used to help someone travel? (A) dead trees (B) cables (C) Antacids (D) the stars (E) medical (F) x-rays (G) camouflage (H) a bill
What is an example of a tool used for what travelling requires? (A) radios (B) clutches (C) learning (D) Sextant (E) therian (F) sifter (G) cables (H) elbow
What chemistry is needed to promote quality of life? (A) proteins (B) laboratory (C) corn (D) calcium (E) complex (F) ridiculous (G) crucial (H) simple
What is energy required for? (A) death (B) Protection against predators (C) space (D) absence (E) The functions of life (F) a lot of energy (G) research and development (H) vital to a good life
Complex what is needed to carry out cell growth and reproduction (A) instruments (B) neurons (C) evolution (D) energy (E) cultures (F) the uterus (G) math (H) chemistry
Difficult chemistry is needed to complete the processes of what? (A) math (B) world (C) english (D) exercise (E) life (F) corn (G) food (H) carbon
Complex chemistry is needed to carry out all the functions of what? (A) hornworts (B) water (C) ice (D) Muscles (E) plants (F) mammals (G) asteroids (H) organisms
What is carried out in cells? (A) fertilization (B) complex chemistry (C) Communication (D) spread of disease (E) evolution (F) embryo implantation (G) eggs are fertilized (H) research and development
What occurs in cells? (A) eggs are fertilized (B) changes form (C) fertilization (D) deoxyribonucleic acid (E) influenza (F) Communication (G) embryo implantation (H) complex chemistry
What took advantage that the dinosaurs died out? (A) mammals (B) Porcupines (C) plants (D) macaws (E) birds (F) backbones (G) amphibians (H) moles
What took advantage of the extinction-causing meteor? (A) mammals (B) an animal (C) fire (D) arthropods (E) science (F) lawyers (G) predators (H) organisms
What took advantage of an asteroid impact? (A) rocks (B) organisms (C) dinosaurs (D) race cars (E) mammals (F) Corvidae (G) reptiles (H) amphibians
What took advantage of the extinction of giant lizards? (A) arthropods (B) fish (C) reptiles (D) mammals (E) Pests (F) moles (G) snakes (H) Corvidae
large animals that roamed the earth were replaced with what after their extinction (A) fungus (B) protozoa (C) arachnids (D) backbones (E) bacteria (F) death (G) arthropods (H) mammals
What took advantage of the extinction of giant lizards? (A) an animal (B) trees (C) grasses (D) mammals (E) crocodiles (F) arthropods (G) predators (H) fruits
What took advantage of the extinction of dinosaurs? (A) rocks (B) predators (C) Gecko (D) sand (E) humans (F) trees (G) backbones (H) an animal
what took advantage of the extinction of dinosaurs? (A) bats (B) an animal (C) humans (D) predators (E) Gecko (F) backbones (G) moles (H) eagles
Birds have relatively large what and a high level of intelligence? (A) neurons (B) feet (C) predators (D) lemurs (E) skulls (F) moles (G) shoes (H) backbones
What do some male birds have? (A) bone marrow (B) fingers (C) offspring production (D) tusks (E) A hinged joint (F) arms (G) bright feathers (H) backbones
Crows have relatively large what? (A) Insects. (B) eggs (C) black (D) down (E) ravens (F) ovaries (G) neurons (H) brains
What do animals with feathers have? (A) owl (B) Brains (C) ovaries (D) keratin (E) similar (F) Pedigrees (G) lemurs (H) food
metal, stainless steel and plastic are used to support what? (A) Muscles in the upper arm. (B) epithelial tissue (C) electricity (D) suspension bridges (E) research and development (F) The functions of life (G) stone piles (H) small fires
What holds the Golden Gate bridge high above the water in California? (A) magnets (B) pulleys (C) friction (D) cables (E) land mass (F) floating decks (G) rain (H) light
what are cables used to support? (A) research and development (B) The functions of life (C) electrical signals (D) Golden Gate Bridge (E) television (F) neurotransmitters (G) h2o (H) backbones
What is used to suspend bridges? (A) energy (B) Muscles (C) chain (D) Motion (E) two (F) Cables (G) pulleys (H) roots
what is used for support by suspension bridges? (A) two (B) steel (C) Sextant (D) Axons (E) roots (F) lead (G) biceps (H) tubes
Two lenses to produce magnified images allow for detailed observation of what objects? (A) unclear (B) celestial (C) invisible (D) bodies (E) celldivision (F) crucial (G) VOCs and NOx (H) shadowed
To make detailed observations of celestial objects requires what? (A) lasers (B) energy (C) mountains (D) microscopes (E) Sextant (F) x-rays (G) sound (H) light
detailed oberservation of stars require what technology? (A) female gametes (B) electricity (C) telescopes (D) Darlington transistor (E) microscope (F) energy (G) X-ray machine (H) complex
Detailed observation of celestial objects requires what? (A) the moon (B) science experiments (C) microwaves (D) microscopes (E) frequency tuning (F) electricity (G) magnifying light (H) research and development
If one wanted to perform a detailed observation on a star in the sky, what would they use? (A) x-rays (B) radiographers (C) experiments (D) radios (E) a calculator (F) telescope (G) flashlight (H) electricity
Doing what to celestial objects requires a telescope? (A) vital to a good life (B) a trying time (C) closely observing (D) frequency tuning (E) looking hard (F) Controlled manipulation (G) striking firmly (H) experiments
Detailed observation of celestial objects requires a tool with what? (A) nosepiece (B) energy (C) eyepiece (D) eye (E) internet (F) electricity (G) radios (H) star
Detailed observation of what requires a telescope? (A) Earth (B) x-rays (C) bacteria (D) microscopic objects (E) objects close by (F) images (G) stars (H) azimuth
what needs a telescope for detailed observation? (A) birds (B) houses (C) density (D) world (E) macaws (F) stars (G) two (H) weathering
What could help you see closer details of a star? (A) glowworms (B) kaleidoscope (C) stomata (D) telescope (E) stethoscope (F) binoculars (G) x-rays (H) hornworts
DNA replication is the process in connection with what? (A) organisms (B) embryo implantation (C) influenza (D) cell division (E) sharing cells (F) cell treatment (G) spread of disease (H) cell labor
what is copied during the process of replication? (A) weathering (B) information (C) deoxyribonucleic acid (D) male gametes (E) the outermost whorl of leaves (F) vital to a good life (G) density (H) volume
the process in which DNA is copied is necessary for what? (A) science (B) evolution (C) survival (D) diagnostics (E) digestion (F) cell division (G) cellular death (H) h2o
DNA replication is connected with what? (A) cell lines (B) fertilization (C) cellulars (D) cell holes (E) celldivision (F) backbones (G) electricity (H) a lot of energy
What is the process in which deoxyribonucleic acid is copied? (A) replication (B) properly stored (C) speciation (D) changes form (E) separating (F) fixation (G) fertilization (H) duplicity
How long does it take for DNA to copy 46 chromosomes? (A) microsomia (B) Time passing (C) fertilization (D) evolution (E) a lot of energy (F) reproduction (G) conception (H) A few hours
When is DNA copied? (A) their offspring (B) females (C) a criminal act (D) changes form (E) In technology (F) viral (G) information (H) Interphase
What does two pairs of wings help the male mealybug do? (A) Fly (B) nest (C) food (D) life (E) size (F) Eat (G) Walk (H) Reproduce
What generally has two pairs of wings for flight? (A) Corvidae (B) desert lizards (C) females (D) therian mammals (E) roosters (F) chondrichthyes (G) insects (H) dragonflies
For moving through the air, insects typically have two pairs of what? (A) antennae (B) wings (C) flight attendants (D) flies (E) energy (F) eyes (G) flight (H) Muscles
How many wings do dragonflies have? (A) Two pairs (B) black (C) a lot (D) small (E) backbones (F) One (G) its size (H) catching prey
How  pairs of wings do dragonflies have? (A) four (B) three (C) size (D) All (E) food (F) one (G) two (H) rare
what do arachnids lack? (A) nucleus (B) Shelter (C) stomata (D) size (E) wings (F) calcium (G) Jaws (H) myelin
Which type of insects can't fly? (A) black (B) arachnids (C) arthropods (D) Corvidae (E) snakes (F) hornworts (G) females (H) roaches
what do insects have to move quickly away from predators? (A) defender cells (B) a big brain (C) Muscles in the upper arm. (D) two pairs of wings (E) Use camouflage (F) hydrogen and oxygen (G) camouflage (H) bees
What has two pairs of wings for flight? (A) macaws (B) lemurs (C) moles (D) Gecko (E) eutherian (F) arthropods (G) most bees (H) roosters
What type of shells are bird eggs? (A) dense (B) hard (C) nests (D) open (E) small (F) eggs (G) soft (H) size
Are bird shells natural? (A) Yes (B) rare (C) fish (D) Sometimes (E) size (F) No (G) Only if made of bone (H) mass
what do birds use to crack through calcium carbonate shells? (A) claws (B) Fractures (C) heat (D) teeth (E) keratin (F) carbon (G) twigs (H) beaks.
what eggs have hard, calcium carbonate shells? (A) similar (B) plants (C) humans (D) lemurs (E) eagles (F) Octopuses (G) yolks (H) females
What helps to harden an egg shell? (A) less friction (B) prevents water loss (C) decreased calcium carbonate (D) calcium carbonate (E) outer membrane (F) poor diet (G) Stomata closing (H) maintain a thin egg shell
Bird egg shells are made of the same thing as what? (A) females (B) carbon (C) arthropods (D) Antacids (E) similar (F) the uterus (G) A semimetal (H) fish
What are gull shells made out of? (A) carbon polymorphs (B) To protect themselves (C) calcium carbonate (D) the mass of the object (E) microorganisms (F) scales or plates (G) multinucleated cells (H) materials
What have hard, calcium carbonate shells? (A) reptiles (B) crocodiles (C) amphibians (D) females (E) young birds (F) Gecko (G) Octopuses (H) hawk eggs
What do amphibians sometimes eat? (A) steak (B) lead (C) organisms (D) keratin (E) microorganisms (F) uranium (G) Other animals (H) liverworts
What are amphibians predators of? (A) Sharks (B) a frog (C) Humans (D) Gecko (E) Insects (F) reptiles (G) organisms (H) Birds
What do some amphibians eat? (A) stones (B) bone marrow (C) air (D) Corvidae (E) Other animals (F) liverworts (G) calcium and protein (H) Processed food
What do amphibians eat? (A) carbon (B) a frog (C) small (D) liverworts (E) organisms (F) dead trees (G) insects (H) chlamydia
What is something that consumes prey? (A) Corvidae (B) amphibians (C) worms (D) therian mammals (E) Insects. (F) beetles (G) Anthax (H) microorganisms
What depends on moisture to reproduce? (A) blood (B) mosses (C) Albatross (D) grains (E) ice (F) sunlight (G) reptiles (H) Algae
what depends on moisture to reproduce? (A) corn (B) crops (C) a frog (D) h2o (E) mosses (F) organisms (G) density (H) volume
Mosses depend on what to reproduce (A) radiative transfer (B) carbon (C) moisture (D) organisms (E) sperm (F) plants (G) bees (H) genes
Mosses depend on what to reproduce? (A) mitosis (B) minerals (C) backbones (D) pollenators (E) organisms (F) plants (G) moisture (H) carbon
What depend on moisture to reproduce? (A) haploids (B) mosses, liverworts, hornworts (C) sunlight (D) multinucleated cells (E) simple green plants (F) the base of the food chain (G) planets (H) at least one in every five
what do mosses need for reproduction? (A) organisms (B) carbon (C) the uterus (D) food (E) life (F) moisture (G) ovaries (H) females
Liverworts depend on _ to reproduce. (A) moisture (B) food (C) energy (D) carbon (E) bees (F) backbones (G) replication (H) females
Mosses, liverworts, and hornworts depend on what to reproduce? (A) life (B) moisture (C) backbones (D) organisms (E) females (F) energy (G) genes (H) carbon
What can be used to describe the size of an object? (A) What color it is (B) color and pattern blending (C) What state it is in (D) How much space it takes up (E) A hinged joint (F) scales or plates (G) How hot it is (H) Mineral graphite
The volume of an object can be used to measure what? (A) relatively large and mature (B) ejaculation (C) the mass of the object (D) a thing that can be panoramic (E) the color of the object (F) the shape of the object (G) the scent of the object (H) precipitation
The amount that a fluid is displaced by an object can describe the what of the object (A) energy (B) size (C) a lot (D) Motion (E) body (F) moles (G) 12-18 (H) color
What can be used to describe the size of a crystal ball? (A) the reflection (B) fine granules (C) VOCs and NOx (D) A hinged joint (E) 12-18 (F) diamonds (G) the volume (H) the color
The what of an object depends on the mass of the object? (A) company (B) a lot (C) loudness (D) volume (E) resources (F) Balanced (G) shape (H) flight
What is the amount of space an object takes up called? (A) speed (B) size (C) heat (D) energy (E) height (F) distance (G) a lot (H) body
The space an object takes up is also its (A) energy (B) images (C) color (D) size (E) heat (F) frame (G) smooth (H) texture
What can be used to describe the size of an object? (A) chromosomes (B) grains (C) the mass (D) scale (E) the shape (F) paper (G) the color (H) the water content
What do people use to describe things? (A) nerve impulses (B) physical properties (C) scales or plates (D) emotions (E) neurotransmitters (F) A hinged joint (G) temperatures (H) The functions of life
The amount of space an object contains can be used to describe what about that object? (A) weight (B) energy (C) reflectiveness (D) size (E) world (F) worth (G) a lot (H) Motion
the amount of space occupied by an object can be used to describe the what? (A) size of that object (B) vital to a good life (C) The functions of life (D) price of the object (E) environment (F) motion of the object (G) vibrations of the object (H) changes in the environment
What can the volume of a physical thing in math describe? (A) its texture (B) Motion (C) its sound (D) a lot (E) its smell (F) VOCs and NOx (G) heat (H) its size
Volume is one way to do what? (A) research and development (B) decreases it (C) ejaculation (D) changes form (E) measure an object (F) Reduced friction (G) disseminate it (H) properly stored
Examples of bryophytes are (A) moles (B) Fungi (C) moss (D) algae (E) plants (F) fungus (G) weeds (H) rare
What size are mosses? (A) huge (B) similar (C) green (D) large (E) cell (F) small (G) tall (H) related
What size are liverworts? (A) two (B) plants (C) rare (D) green (E) Small (F) Mosses. (G) mosses (H) 12-18
what does all life on earth need? (A) diamonds (B) corn (C) h2o (D) body (E) outer space (F) cell (G) life (H) clouds
What is essential for life on earth? (A) anger (B) hornworts (C) precipitation (D) physical properties (E) bone marrow (F) food production (G) electricity (H) conflict
What is essential for all life on Earth? (A) tools (B) calcium carbonate (C) ice (D) hydration of cells (E) gasoline (F) evolution (G) eating balanced meals (H) electricity
What is needed for all life on earth? (A) bird (B) carbon monoxide (C) Fly (D) carbon dioxide (E) corn (F) helium (G) H2O (H) fuel
what is water essential for? (A) outer space (B) liverworts (C) therian mammals (D) desert lizards (E) carbon based beings (F) recyclable (G) nitrogen (H) dead organisms
What can happen to water to make it unsafe? (A) changes form (B) Pollution (C) detrimental (D) essential (E) Earth (F) disease (G) Water (H) VOCs and NOx
Which are essential for all life on earth? (A) liverworts (B) glass (C) multinucleated cells (D) male gametes (E) the ovaries (F) cell division (G) helium (H) hydrogen and oxygen
What is essential for all life in the world? (A) HCl (B) body (C) H20 (D) bees (E) Ag (F) fish (G) He (H) Au
What is responsible for all the life you can find on Earth? (A) life (B) food (C) body (D) moss (E) H20 (F) heat (G) fish (H) bird
What is essential for all known life in the universe? (A) body (B) life (C) science (D) crucial (E) corn (F) heat (G) water (H) genes
Determining parentage is useful for studying what? (A) male gametes (B) mosses, liverworts, hornworts (C) most living things (D) inheritance patterns (E) clothing patterns (F) mosses, lichens, and hornworts (G) cell division (H) reproduction
what is a map of the types of hemoglobin in the family tree good for? (A) dog food (B) coordination functions (C) studying inheritance patterns (D) properly stored (E) vital to a good life (F) The functions of life (G) good nutrition. (H) Prevent people from dying
What are useful for studying genetics? (A) Pedigrees (B) backbones (C) proteins (D) cell division (E) Vaccines (F) Pencils (G) Blankets (H) Rugs
What can be studied using ancestral charting graphs? (A) ancient childcare practices (B) modern trends (C) deoxyribonucleic acid (D) isolating and copying genes (E) inheritance patterns (F) gene activity (G) physical properties (H) family friends
what are pedigrees useful tools for? (A) crucial (B) hammering (C) mammals (D) humans (E) therian mammals (F) drills (G) math (H) predicting
What don't we know about many dogs? (A) bone deformities (B) important predators (C) Legionnaires' disease (D) They eat different prey/diet (E) therian mammals (F) spread of disease (G) A bit of getting used to (H) Inheritance patterns
Pedigrees are useful tools for studying what (A) genes (B) horticulture (C) crops (D) birds (E) earth sciences (F) Genetics (G) evolution (H) backbones
pedigrees are useful tools for studying what in animals (A) genetic intelligence (B) most living things (C) ages 12-18 (D) The functions of life (E) research and development (F) arthropods (G) more than one species (H) scientific inquiry
A map of the types of hemoglobin in the family tree is a useful tool for studying what? (A) celldivision (B) female gametes (C) inheritance patterns (D) The functions of life (E) research and development (F) mosses, liverworts, hornworts (G) ages 12-18 (H) more than one species
When aren't condoms safe? (A) eggs are fertilized (B) vital to a good life (C) isolating and copying genes (D) very premature babies (E) can be spread between people (F) When they're used correctly (G) spread of disease (H) When they're used incorrectly
condoms used incorrectly can risk both pregnancy and what? (A) influenza (B) broken bones (C) anthrax (D) pathogens (E) torn ligaments (F) sprained organs (G) infection (H) bacteria
What can happen if protection breaks? (A) glass (B) religion (C) pregnancy (D) microsomia (E) Ionization (F) safety (G) death (H) bone breaks
What should be done with a broken condom? (A) experiments (B) criminal act (C) saved (D) less friction (E) crucial (F) left on (G) used (H) discarded
Oil based lubricants should not be used with  (A) car engines (B) race cars (C) Smog. (D) saliva (E) condoms (F) skin (G) damaged (H) smog
Some methods of what can break or be used incorrectly? (A) wrong (B) Stomata closing (C) birth control (D) electrical impulses (E) broken (F) confusing (G) bone remodeling (H) nerve pathways
Birth control (A) can be used incorrectly (B) vital to a good life (C) hydration of cells (D) is always used correctly (E) mosses, lichens, and hornworts (F) is only one type (G) animals in Class Aves (H) A hinged joint
What camouflages the bud from possible consumers? (A) the blood (B) the outermost whorl of leaves (C) Bacillus anthracis spores (D) Protection against predators (E) the water in the plant (F) very small or liquid particles (G) Stomata closing (H) the chloroplasts
The enclosure of the lower part of the flower is what? (A) usually green (B) prevents water loss (C) less friction (D) usually orange (E) usually white (F) usually blue (G) They protect them (H) reduce water loss
within the bud are what (A) stems (B) osteoclasts (C) ovaries (D) eggs are fertilized (E) Vulnerable young (F) leaves (G) colored petals (H) roots
what do daylilies use for to protect buds? (A) keratin (B) smell (C) Sextant (D) poison (E) A hinged joint (F) camouflauge (G) red (H) scales or plates
What color is the outermost whorl of modified leaves usually? (A) red (B) two (C) shape (D) small (E) green (F) similar (G) thin (H) smooth
what do sepals need to camouflage their buds from? (A) infection (B) animals (C) Smog. (D) smog (E) glands (F) algae (G) anthrax (H) pathogens
The outermost whorl of modified leaves are usually what? (A) shape (B) smooth (C) red (D) Mosses. (E) green (F) therian (G) mosses (H) stomata
Why would fruits hide stems? (A) Prevent people from dying (B) physical properties (C) changes in the environment (D) A hinged joint (E) mosses, lichens, and hornworts (F) camouflage from consumers (G) isolating and copying genes (H) color and pattern blending
What color are sepals in order to protect themselves from consumers? (A) green (B) smooth (C) small (D) keratin (E) size (F) tubes (G) black (H) crucial
What is an example of an optical tool? (A) compass (B) GPS Waypoints (C) Microscope (D) Eyelet plier (E) Photoshop (F) A hinged joint (G) Sextant (H) Optician
What can you see chips up close with? (A) A hinged joint (B) functions of life (C) optical tools (D) less friction (E) scales or plates (F) GPS Waypoints (G) dead trees (H) a smooth surface
what are used for observing materials up close? (A) x-rays (B) crucial (C) demagnification (D) beakers (E) camera strap (F) backbones (G) lenses (H) light
What do optical tools help explain? (A) nerve pathways (B) microsomia (C) Parallel worlds (D) Natural world (E) A hinged joint (F) Supernatural world (G) feelings (H) navigation
What can be used to observe materials up close? (A) magnification glass (B) A hinged joint (C) physical properties (D) camouflage (E) speedometers (F) cloth-edged screens (G) sensory nerve cells (H) rulers
comparators, flats, and microscopes could be used for observing materials how (A) Balanced (B) chemistry (C) umderground (D) underwater (E) VOCs and NOx (F) smooth (G) environment (H) up close
which of the following is an optical tool (A) shovel (B) vision (C) navigation (D) telescope (E) Sextant (F) celldivision (G) related (H) compass
what are used for observing materials up close? (A) electricity (B) microscopes (C) camera lenses (D) scales or plates (E) mirrors (F) crucial (G) A hinged joint (H) photography
What type of tool is a microscope. (A) cell division (B) auditory tool (C) chondrichthyes (D) most living things (E) actinomycetes (F) optical tool (G) optimal tool (H) celldivision
What is the cellular material found inside of the outer membrane called? (A) keratin (B) celldivision (C) mitochondria (D) cellular molecules (E) bone marrow (F) cytoplasm (G) cell division (H) Axons
all cells have cellular material inside the what? (A) bone marrow (B) organs (C) a smooth surface (D) A hinged joint (E) vital to a good life (F) deoxyribonucleic acid (G) the uterus (H) plasma membrane
what has cellular material inside the plasma membrane (A) no cells (B) organisms (C) osteoclasts (D) wind (E) all cells (F) bone marrow (G) cell division (H) density
What is all of the material contained within a cell called? (A) influenza (B) bone marrow (C) cytoplasm (D) genetic (E) the mass (F) membrane (G) genes (H) nucleus
What has cellular material inside its plasma membrane? (A) uterine tubes (B) all cells (C) bone marrow (D) an isolated cell wall (E) neurons (F) viruses (G) water vapor (H) the uterus
What is produced inside the plasma membrane? (A) lemon (B) keratin (C) electricity (D) toxins (E) microsomia (F) proteins (G) light (H) x-rays
Cytoplasm refers to all of the cellular material found inside of the what? (A) females (B) the uterus (C) outer membrane (D) VOCs and NOx (E) ovaries (F) multinucleated cells (G) uterine tubes (H) animals in Class Aves
What does saliva contain? (A) energy (B) VOCs and NOx (C) moles (D) information (E) Cytoplasm (F) resources (G) toxins (H) keratin
What straightens when the arm straightens? (A) glands (B) body (C) Axons (D) fingers (E) knee (F) wrist (G) elbow (H) animals
What does Triceps contracting causes to straighten? (A) Index finger (B) Stomata closing (C) A hinged joint (D) large back muscles (E) Legs (F) Arm hair (G) muscles (H) vital to a good life
What must contract to cause a person's elbow to straighten? (A) Sextant (B) Two pairs (C) Muscles (D) bones (E) body parts (F) Eyelids (G) The knee joint (H) The sphincter
What causes an elbow to straighten? (A) rabbits (B) inheritance patterns (C) skateboard (D) sensory nerve cells (E) Muscles contracting (F) pain (G) gene mutations (H) Stomata closing
Muscles in the upper arm straighten a person's what? (A) size (B) leg joints (C) elbow (D) mass (E) knee (F) contact (G) shape (H) neck joints
what controls extension? (A) legs (B) penis (C) glands (D) larynx (E) feet (F) backbones (G) triceps (H) proteins
A person's elbow straightens when muscles antagonistic to what contract? (A) backbones (B) hamstring (C) bones (D) Two pairs (E) biceps (F) body (G) impulses (H) abdominal muscles
What when contracting causes a person 's elbow to straighten? (A) Muscles in the upper arm. (B) Stomata closing (C) Legionnaires' disease (D) Contracting Pupil. (E) Femur. (F) sensory nerve cells (G) Elbow crease. (H) less friction
What does straightening an elbow consume? (A) fire (B) materials (C) grace (D) organisms (E) energy (F) tricks (G) glands (H) proteins
What contracts, causing a person's elbow to straighten? (A) upper arm muscles (B) less friction (C) finger muscles (D) leg muscles (E) foot muscles (F) individual nerve cells (G) sensory nerve cells (H) Two pairs
What contracts, causing the elbow to straighten? (A) upper arm muscles (B) sensory nerve cells (C) individual nerve cells (D) Stomata closing (E) less friction (F) multinucleated cells (G) vital to a good life (H) mammary glands
Which muscle is the agonist when straightening your elbow? (A) crucial (B) Two pairs (C) Cynodonts (D) therapsids (E) therian (F) mammary (G) triceps (H) keratin
When a person's triceps tighten, what part of their body straightens? (A) their elbow (B) reflexology (C) It's lifted (D) bone marrow (E) vulnerable (F) crucial (G) Stomata closing (H) larynx
what consumes and are consumed by more than one species? (A) most living things (B) density (C) multinucleated cells (D) carbon based beings (E) arachnids (F) animals in Class Aves (G) arthropods (H) amphibians
Living creatures consume - and are consumed by: (A) mosses, lichens, and hornworts (B) algae (C) mosses, liverworts, hornworts (D) one or two species (E) more than one species (F) electricity (G) many plants (H) hydrogen and oxygen
What consumes more than one type of insect? (A) bees (B) the Sun (C) rocks (D) all plants (E) fish (F) locust (G) Anthax (H) Pests
what consume and are consumed by more than one species? (A) food (B) energy (C) females (D) producers (E) digestion (F) pathogens (G) insects (H) clouds
what consume and are consumed by more than one species? (A) energy (B) arthropods (C) the sun (D) penguins (E) beetles (F) moles (G) producers (H) animals
What are woven together in food chains and both consume and are consumed? (A) lemurs (B) hornworts (C) body parts (D) organisms (E) macaws (F) Fungi (G) energy (H) resources
What does the spinal cord link to the rest of the body? (A) changes form (B) VOCs and NOx (C) fluid (D) bone marrow (E) back bone (F) body parts (G) backbones (H) cerebellum
What does the cerebellum receive? (A) keratin (B) gravity (C) light (D) impulses (E) osteoclasts (F) shocks (G) bone marrow (H) x-rays
what are caused by nerve pathways linking motor neurons throughout the body (A) Muscles in the upper arm. (B) at least one in every five (C) mosses, liverworts, hornworts (D) gene mutations (E) can be spread between people (F) taste functions (G) coordination functions (H) changes form
Where do nerve pathways travel? (A) Interphase (B) a lot (C) cables (D) Communication (E) Bloodstream (F) Brainstem (G) contact (H) VOCs and NOx
What sites do nerve pathways link to motor neurons throughout the body? (A) impulses (B) biceps (C) humans (D) VOCs and NOx (E) blood cells (F) fins (G) complex (H) brain sites
In humans what links motor neuron? (A) Muscles (B) A hinged joint (C) nerve pathways (D) vital to a good life (E) nerve pain (F) backbones (G) physical properties (H) Muscles contracting
What pathways links the cerebellum to process and relay movement control to the body? (A) myelin (B) Muscles (C) crucial (D) related (E) nerve (F) similar (G) chain (H) nucleus
what does algae play a significant role as in aquatic ecosystems? (A) food (B) life (C) green (D) carbon (E) gills (F) clouds (G) weathering (H) consumers
Algae plays a significant role as producers in what kind of ecosystem? (A) green (B) forested (C) plants (D) snowy (E) dry (F) mosses (G) crucial (H) water
What is an important aquatic producer? (A) hermit crab (B) food (C) fungi (D) apples (E) animals (F) otters (G) hawks (H) algae
what play a significant role as producers in aquatic ecosystems? (A) volume (B) elephants (C) most living things (D) trees (E) animals in Class Aves (F) most organisms (G) simple green plants (H) absorbing nutrients
What plays significant roles as producers in aquatic ecosystem? (A) carnivorous plankton (B) great white sharks (C) most living things (D) animals in Class Aves (E) baleen whales (F) liverworts (G) simple green plants (H) absorbing nutrients
what play significant roles as producers in aquatic ecosystems? (A) animals in Class Aves (B) hornworts (C) trees (D) liverworts (E) sunshine (F) carbon polymorphs (G) hydrogen and oxygen (H) nonvascular plants
In the ocean, algae play a significant role as what? (A) organisms (B) unicellular (C) good living (D) recyclable (E) cyanobacteria (F) producers (G) fertilization (H) seaweed
What plays significant roles as producers in aquatic ecosystems. (A) Nonvascular plants (B) vital to a good life (C) carbon based beings (D) Aquariums (E) carbon polymorphs (F) Pine trees (G) Human intervention (H) animals in Class Aves
What are producers in aquatic ecosystems? (A) arthropods (B) amphibians (C) vital to a good life (D) multinucleated cells (E) nonvascular plants (F) organisms (G) hydrogen and oxygen (H) consumers
What do fungi produce in ecosystems? (A) backbones (B) Ribosomes (C) protease (D) pathogens (E) similar (F) toxins (G) crucial (H) crops
What plays a significant role in freshwater and marine environments? (A) calcium (B) macaws (C) sharks (D) Algae (E) roots (F) Gecko (G) energy (H) moles
_ play significant roles as producers in water-based ecosystems. (A) algae (B) macaws (C) trout (D) fish (E) birds (F) life (G) Fungi (H) Mosses.
What makes sharks excellent predators? (A) food (B) size (C) sunlight (D) jaws (E) few teeth (F) a beak (G) blood (H) vision
What do jaw help a shark to do in the water? (A) a good hider (B) be an excellent predator (C) prevents water loss (D) a hungry animal (E) Protection against predators (F) Prevent people from dying (G) be a fast swimmer (H) Muscles contracting
jaws make what excellent predators? (A) prey (B) backbones (C) gills (D) oxygen (E) eagles (F) beaks. (G) sharks (H) penguins
Jaws make fish, such as sharks, what? (A) particularly vulnerable (B) excellent predators (C) vital to a good life (D) vulnerable (E) big mammals (F) scared fish (G) animals in Class Aves (H) excellent prey
What makes a shark an excellent predator? (A) a beak (B) Their sharp fins (C) food (D) Temperature of the water (E) Jaws (F) beaks. (G) Their skin (H) vision
what do fish have? (A) magma (B) skeletons (C) resources (D) a beak (E) feet (F) beaks. (G) hands (H) bone marrow
What can cartilaginous fish eat? (A) bone marrow (B) other animals (C) calcium and protein (D) scales or plates (E) rocks (F) small grasses (G) hornworts (H) bubbles
Which feature helps make sharks excellent predators? (A) jaws (B) vision (C) body (D) lenses (E) feathers (F) a beak (G) lack of eyes (H) jungle camouflage
What do sharks use to catch their prey? (A) beaks. (B) Gills (C) water (D) Hands (E) food (F) a beak (G) Jaws (H) Fins
What makes sharks excellent predators? (A) snout (B) beaks. (C) food (D) nostril (E) body (F) gills (G) jaws (H) a beak
What makes cartilaginous fish excellent predators? (A) crocodiles (B) fingers (C) good teeth (D) A hinged joint (E) photosynthesis (F) evolution (G) Ambushing (H) training
What makes cartilaginous fish great predators? (A) bone deformities (B) animals in Class Aves (C) Muscles in the upper arm. (D) crocodiles (E) large back muscles (F) razor-sharp teeth (G) A hinged joint (H) catching prey
What skin do cartilaginous fish have? (A) shape (B) body (C) smooth (D) cell (E) thin (F) black (G) a bill (H) Jaw
Jaws make what kind of fish excellent predators? (A) hawks (B) Corvidae (C) eutherian (D) fish (E) Parakeets. (F) crocodiles (G) lampreys (H) macaws
What requires a certain amount of air? (A) trucking (B) respiration (C) organisms (D) radios (E) VOCs and NOx (F) arthropods (G) space (H) thought
What  begins with breathing in of air or oxygen? (A) in the throat (B) Formula 1 racing (C) flight (D) suffocation (E) hydration (F) transpiration (G) conversation (H) respiration
What  begins with breathing in air or oxygen? (A) transpiration (B) flight (C) respiration (D) animal sleeping (E) animal sounds (F) in the throat (G) Lifting objects (H) reptile climbing
How valuable is respiration  (A) not necessary (B) crucial (C) amphibians (D) carbon (E) casual (F) obsolete (G) organisms (H) producers
_ begins with the breathing in of air or oxygen. (A) Respiration (B) Digestion (C) in the throat (D) Expiration (E) Communication (F) Circulation (G) VOCs and NOx (H) transpiration
If someone is not what, begin with ventilation (A) energized (B) changes form (C) chest (D) uterine tubes (E) breathing (F) Balanced (G) in the throat (H) nourished
What does respiration begin with? (A) breathing (B) less friction (C) mitosis (D) photosynthesis (E) exercise (F) energy (G) carbon (H) cell division
what is aided by open windows? (A) vision (B) electricity (C) Communication (D) respiration (E) A hinged joint (F) h2o (G) protection (H) digestion
bat's teeth are important for what (A) sense of direction (B) good health (C) Natural world (D) eye sight (E) good living (F) bone marrow (G) digestion (H) sense of smell
What are important for gleaning the most nutrients from food? (A) microorganisms (B) mammalian teeth (C) broken teeth (D) animals in Class Aves (E) bone marrow (F) food processors (G) mammal fur (H) calcium and protein
What is important for human digestion? (A) grains (B) animals (C) Lungs (D) glands (E) meals (F) Teeth (G) Kidneys (H) Aorta
What has teeth that are important for digestion? (A) bats (B) birds (C) the Sun (D) Gecko (E) bacteria (F) a frog (G) snakes (H) worms
Mammalian teeth are important for what? (A) embryo implantation (B) isolating and copying genes (C) food production (D) gleaning teeth (E) having faces (F) gleaning nutrients from food (G) most living things (H) cleaning teeth
why do mammals have teeth? (A) tornadoes (B) a beak (C) water (D) Jaws (E) bones (F) food (G) ocean (H) shape
Mammalian teeth are important for what? (A) good living (B) most living things (C) hurting babies (D) making money (E) embryo implantation (F) absorbing nutrients (G) sleeping around (H) food production
Mammalian what are important for breaking down food? (A) energy (B) lemurs (C) eyes (D) crucial (E) hairs (F) Fungi (G) wombs (H) teeth
the coyote and bobcat teeth are important for what (A) organisms (B) humans (C) whistling (D) digestion (E) good health (F) drinking (G) evolution (H) communication
What is important for human digestion? (A) corn (B) grains (C) eyes (D) arms (E) nails (F) animals (G) teeth (H) meals
What is important for the coyote's digestion? (A) fur (B) glands (C) teeth (D) energy (E) milk (F) urine (G) chewing (H) fingers
Which of the following is most important in the process of absorbing nutrients for mammals?? (A) fur (B) teeth (C) ears (D) tail (E) cows (F) birds (G) horses (H) bladder
whose teeth are important for digestion? (A) chewing (B) h2o (C) a frog (D) cavities (E) plants (F) humans (G) reptiles (H) birds
What ages are a time of significant mental, emotional, and social changes? (A) water (B) crucial (C) 12-18 (D) age (E) life (F) females (G) epochs (H) being old
what can significant mental, emotion, and social changes bring? (A) bad weather (B) steroids (C) Bioterrorism (D) a trying time (E) detrimental (F) Communication (G) eggs are fertilized (H) feeding and growth
how many people in the world is in a time of significant mental changes? (A) Alters neurotransmitters (B) at least five trillion (C) east, west, north (D) particularly vulnerable (E) all (F) at least one in every five (G) less likely to survive (H) none
What significant changes occur due to hormones? (A) osteoclasts are more active (B) Diet (C) inheritance patterns (D) Muscles contracting (E) changes in the environment (F) Mental, emotional, and social (G) Exercise (H) Name
When is a time of significant mental, emotional, and social changes? (A) Death (B) east, west, north (C) Several weeks (D) Going to the doctor (E) Leaving school (F) In technology (G) vital to a good life (H) Time passing
When do large mental, social and emotional changes begin? (A) a lot (B) adulthood (C) in the womb (D) Interphase (E) life (F) crucial (G) puberty (H) complex
what is a time of significant mental, emotional, and social changes? (A) ages emotional (B) ages 12-18 (C) therian mammals (D) In technology (E) ages 47-38 (F) a criminal act (G) ages 18-22 (H) desert lizards
what experiences significant mental, emotional and social changes? (A) density (B) organisms (C) h2o (D) gravity (E) moles (F) teenagers (G) frogs (H) birds
A time of significant mental, emotional, and social changes occurs after what? (A) puberty (B) flight (C) Interphase (D) death of oneself (E) crying (F) illness (G) extinction (H) anger
What is a time of significant mental and emotional change? (A) puberty (B) life (C) humans (D) fetus (E) illness (F) brain (G) adulthood (H) crucial
What is a time of puberty? (A) Several weeks (B) old age (C) chondrichthyes (D) fertilization (E) females (F) therian mammals (G) adulthood (H) adolescence
what develops a placenta during pregnancy? (A) bees (B) corn (C) humans (D) insects (E) organisms (F) ovaries (G) offspring (H) hornworts
What organism develop in a placenta during pregnancy? (A) humans (B) females (C) reptiles (D) arachnids (E) hornworts (F) Ribosomes (G) crusteceans (H) glowworms
what develops a placenta during pregnancy? (A) cows (B) ants (C) roses (D) birds (E) moles (F) glands (G) uterus (H) lemurs
what give birth to live young, and house the embryo until it is complete? (A) Corvidae (B) liverworts (C) reproduction (D) Parakeets. (E) therian mammals (F) egg layers (G) desert lizards (H) deceased mammals
What do humans develop during pregnancy? (A) changes form (B) chlamydia (C) microsomia (D) Axons (E) the uterus (F) placenta (G) organisms (H) the ovaries
What do humans develop during pregnancy? (A) placenta (B) changes form (C) the uterus (D) penicillin (E) chlamydia (F) the ovaries (G) microsomia (H) organisms
What are therian mammals? (A) Herbivore (B) producers (C) Corvidae (D) predators (E) horses (F) arachnids (G) birds (H) eagles
Which animals use nests to protect their eggs (A) birds (B) cats (C) kangaroos (D) frogs (E) bats (F) females (G) animals (H) elephants
What are birds good at protecting  (A) their water (B) most living things (C) their food (D) organisms (E) their offspring (F) environment (G) arthropods (H) their wings
What are used to protect eggs from predators and extreme temperatures? (A) boxes (B) wings (C) crucial (D) crates (E) hutches (F) macaws (G) pouches (H) nests
What do birds use small branches and twigs for? (A) mating (B) flying (C) absorbing nutrients (D) protecting their young (E) vital to a good life (F) chirping (G) catching prey (H) food production
How do forests help young birds? (A) absorbing nutrients (B) They get a lot of rain (C) pollination (D) They are very cold (E) They are very warm (F) They protect them (G) vital to a good life (H) hydration of cells
What do squirrels make to protect their young? (A) keratin (B) food (C) thicket (D) nests (E) caves (F) a bill (G) tunnels (H) pouches
What are nests used for? (A) Sleeping (B) organisms (C) insects (D) Hunting prey (E) Insects. (F) food (G) Staying cold (H) Shelter
How do larvae get into the skin? (A) bore through (B) water (C) contact (D) upper epidermis (E) a door (F) microorganisms (G) Stomata closing (H) osmosis
Some larvae can be fatal to what animals?  (A) insects (B) Pet beds. (C) Puppies. (D) beetles (E) Insects. (F) Stuffed animals. (G) fish (H) Animal photos.
Hookworm larvae enter the host through  (A) cell division (B) epithelial tissue (C) body parts (D) the ovaries (E) Interphase (F) microorganisms (G) after hatching (H) plasma membrane
What can enter a host organism through their skin? (A) light (B) producer (C) beetles (D) viruses (E) glowworms (F) anthrax (G) parasite (H) stomata
What can enter a host through the skin? (A) electrical impulses (B) beetles (C) glowworms (D) penicillin (E) Air (F) Sand (G) Water (H) Blood feeders
hookworm infection is established when hookworm enter what? (A) infections (B) Decaying vegetation (C) follicles (D) hair (E) bone marrow (F) very premature babies (G) through the skin (H) body parts
what do hookworm larvae enter the host through? (A) mosses, liverworts, hornworts (B) cell division (C) mosses, lichens, and hornworts (D) plasma membrane (E) Interphase (F) carbon (G) epidermis and dermis (H) oxygen
exercise requires a lot of what (A) heat (B) stimulus (C) calcium (D) mass (E) bones (F) energy (G) friends (H) resources
What does running require? (A) cables (B) sunlight (C) travel (D) flight (E) heat (F) spandex (G) food (H) swimming
Daily exercise requires a lot of what? (A) energy (B) heat (C) planning (D) stimulus (E) body (F) muscles (G) resources (H) calcium
What does the body use while running? (A) bladder (B) High fructose corn syrup (C) breathing (D) Red blood cells (E) backbones (F) calcium (G) Calories (H) progesterone
What does running use up? (A) heat (B) racing (C) food (D) cables (E) healthy lifestyle (F) mass (G) sprinting (H) coal
What requires a lot of fuel? (A) horses (B) fish (C) therapsids (D) running (E) dying (F) Albatross (G) sitting (H) cursing
what does running cause? (A) radiation (B) skidding (C) bone breaks (D) influenza (E) death (F) cooling (G) Pollution (H) sweating
Triathlons require how much energy? (A) not too much (B) light (C) a lot (D) mass (E) very little (F) muscles (G) no (H) heat
What does racing require? (A) frequency tuning (B) steam (C) power (D) A hinged joint (E) Muscles in the chest (F) backbones (G) a lot of energy (H) upper arm muscles
Running requires a lot of what? (A) sweat (B) myelin (C) races (D) cables (E) carbon (F) heat (G) rain (H) fuel
Sports requires a lot of what (A) land (B) rain (C) stimulus (D) education (E) Balanced (F) energy (G) calcium (H) muscles
What does running require a lot of? (A) air (B) sloth (C) heat (D) sickness (E) mass (F) friction (G) light (H) food
What is required for humans to run? (A) food (B) wings (C) radios (D) heat (E) Axons (F) vision (G) sleep (H) flight
what do female mammals have? (A) Two pairs (B) clutches (C) breasts (D) penises (E) cabon monoxide (F) backbones (G) conductivity (H) front paws
Female mammals have what that are used to produce milk to nourish their young? (A) Two pairs (B) uterus (C) two (D) skin (E) ovaries (F) tissue (G) glands (H) muscles
Female mammals produce what for their young? (A) eggs (B) milk (C) food (D) juice (E) embryo (F) 12-18 (G) glandular cells (H) globular clusters
What has breasts? (A) Male mammals (B) Asexual creatures (C) arthropods (D) Water molecules (E) Female mammals (F) ovaries (G) animals in Class Aves (H) chondrichthyes
Female mammals have what (A) longer fur (B) fake fur (C) backbones (D) wings (E) the uterus (F) Two pairs (G) breasts (H) clutches
what have teats and each teat has one opening? (A) arthropods (B) female fish (C) multinucleated cells (D) platypus (E) female mammals (F) animals in Class Aves (G) chondrichthyes (H) insects
What kind of glands do females have to produce milk? (A) crucial (B) mammary (C) producers (D) cerebellum (E) Two pairs (F) clear (G) liquid (H) nervous
What do female mammals have? (A) breasts (B) Two pairs (C) front paws (D) clutches (E) penises (F) testicles (G) backbones (H) penis
What usually has a nest? (A) a bacteria (B) lemurs (C) Anthax (D) females (E) a bird (F) a stick (G) a hat (H) arachnids
building spots for what start about a month before it is laid? (A) egg (B) zygote (C) chick (D) cave (E) two (F) baby (G) life (H) cell