Jongbin-kr/qasc huggingface dataset:
where do birds have offspring? (A) worms (B) plants (C) Anthax (D) nest (E) uterus (F) clouds (G) h2o (H) wombs
What is a common place for birds to lay eggs? (A) fertilization (B) reproduction (C) Moist habitats (D) in dead animals (E) under water (F) dead trees (G) Platypus (H) underground
Where do birds usually give birth to their young? (A) caves (B) bird house (C) nests (D) bird bath (E) ovaries (F) females (G) pouches (H) wombs
What do birds usually have? (A) uterus (B) large brains (C) glands (D) nests (E) pouches (F) fingers (G) sixth senses (H) ovaries
what have nests? (A) insects (B) birds (C) females (D) yolks (E) humans (F) jellyfish (G) animals (H) otters
Where do Quetzals keep their eggs? (A) properly stored (B) Moist habitats (C) protection (D) guard cells (E) underground (F) Decaying vegetation (G) Hibernation (H) rotting trees
what are used for separating mixtures? (A) calcium carbonate (B) cloth-edged screens (C) physical properties (D) precipitation (E) rocks (F) dirt (G) A hinged joint (H) isolating and copying genes
What can be used for separating flours (A) energy (B) protease (C) chain (D) paper (E) digestion (F) a beak (G) heat (H) sifter
What can be used for separating combined ingredients? (A) forks (B) Sextant (C) a blender (D) light (E) a mixer (F) therian (G) heat (H) a sifter
a what is used for some recipes? (A) recipe checker (B) stove destroyer (C) energy (D) chain (E) a beak (F) sifter (G) a bill (H) blank slate
A sifter is used for doing what to soil? (A) A hinged joint (B) watering (C) Stomata closing (D) combining (E) water loss (F) mixing (G) experiments (H) separating
What is used for separating flour? (A) paper (B) cookies (C) corn (D) wheat (E) keratin (F) sifters (G) digestion (H) dough
what can be separated with a sifter (A) Balanced (B) Mosses. (C) mosses (D) Vaccines (E) crumbs (F) steaks (G) liquids (H) apples
where do you separate wheat bran? (A) properly stored (B) into a bowl (C) outer membrane (D) less friction (E) disseminate it (F) a smooth surface (G) A hinged joint (H) cytoplasm
Which tool is most helpful in collecting cutworm larvae? (A) A hinged joint (B) celldivision (C) beetles (D) disseminate it (E) Anthax (F) chondrichthyes (G) crucial (H) soil sifter
Sperm passes out of the body out of the same place as? (A) bile (B) nucleus (C) tubes (D) stomata (E) eggs (F) blood (G) urine (H) feces
Sperm pass out of the body through where urine is what? (A) expelled (B) created (C) travel (D) stored (E) saved (F) bladder (G) A semimetal (H) recyclable
Where does seminal fluid pass through to get to the female? (A) cytoplasm (B) lizards (C) Urethra (D) Placental (E) Anus (F) breasts (G) placenta (H) Ovaries
Where are sperm made? (A) the uterus (B) females (C) conception (D) cell division (E) ovaries (F) testicles (G) brain (H) lungs
what passes out the body through the urethra? (A) male gametes (B) penicillin (C) chlamydia (D) oxygen (E) VOCs and NOx (F) gravity (G) feces (H) uterine tubes
What is it called when semen passes out of the body through the urethra? (A) ejaculation (B) fertilization (C) penicillin (D) chlamydia (E) waste (F) urination (G) VOCs and NOx (H) gas
Sperm pass out of the body through a single tube that runs to the what? (A) wombs (B) uterus (C) urine (D) glands (E) ovaries (F) females (G) penis (H) vagina
Male gametes pass out of the body through the (A) ovaries (B) sweating (C) stomata (D) vas deferens (E) tubes (F) urethra (G) cytoplasm (H) Axons
Sperm pass out of the body through the: (A) ovaries (B) uterus (C) penis (D) glands (E) tubes (F) condom (G) Axons (H) gametes
what passes out the body through the urethra? (A) VOCs and NOx (B) microorganisms (C) male gametes (D) chlamydia (E) bladder (F) uterine tubes (G) penicillin (H) microsomia
What is the connection to the testicles that is between the vas deferens and the urethra? (A) larynx (B) the uterus (C) smooth (D) keratin (E) prostate (F) bladder (G) Interphase (H) VOCs and NOx
What do insects do with bacteria? (A) They protect them (B) animals in Class Aves (C) disease (D) infect it (E) changes form (F) disseminate it (G) Avoid being eaten (H) Stomata closing
What may spread directly by touching a person's head? (A) worms (B) bacteria (C) spores (D) feelings (E) sound (F) electricity (G) organisms (H) toxins
A bacteria that can move from one animal or plant to another is said to be: (A) glowworms (B) recyclable (C) microorganisms (D) contagious (E) hornworts (F) vulnerable (G) similar (H) disease
Streptococcus is something that (A) increase blood cell count (B) Bacillus anthracis spores (C) mosses, liverworts, hornworts (D) can help humans (E) Legionnaires' disease (F) isolating and copying genes (G) can be spread between people (H) increase nutrition
What may spread directly from one person to another? (A) blue to red (B) multinucleated cells (C) fish (D) deoxyribonucleic acid (E) birds (F) VOCs and NOx (G) ducks (H) microorganisms
What are detected by the optic nerve? (A) microsomia (B) marks (C) moles (D) energy (E) sounds (F) toxins (G) scents (H) stimuli
How is vision detected? (A) diagnostics (B) animals in Class Aves (C) reproductive cells (D) fat cells (E) experiments (F) blood cells (G) sensory nerve cells (H) Protection against predators
What can stimuli cause? (A) The brain to feel pain (B) bone deformities (C) lung irritants (D) A new brain (E) decreases bone density (F) money (G) changes form (H) Legionnaires' disease
what can be inhibited to induce sleep? (A) Muscles in the upper arm. (B) deoxyribonucleic acid (C) Stomata closing (D) REM (E) digestion (F) sensory nerve cells (G) desert lizards (H) VOCs and NOx
What do insect hairs detect? (A) microsomia (B) humidity (C) stimuli (D) keratin (E) circadian rhythms (F) pathogens (G) organisms (H) colors
Sensation is caused by  (A) sensory nerve cells (B) motor neurons (C) Muscles in the upper arm. (D) VOCs and NOx (E) A hinged joint (F) muscle contraction (G) hormone secretion (H) Time passing
what are nerve cells sensitive to? (A) pain (B) toxins (C) drugs (D) storms (E) Axons (F) rabies (G) insects (H) ice
What is detected by sensory nerve cells? (A) rabies (B) heat (C) bats (D) marks (E) urine (F) infrared light (G) cell size (H) nothing
What can cause pain? (A) fun (B) triceps (C) pleasure (D) sweating (E) happiness (F) stimuli (G) microsomia (H) steroids
what are detected by where nerve vibration is identified? (A) stimuli (B) energy (C) Two pairs (D) microsomia (E) radios (F) contact (G) bats (H) Parakeets.
What can cause the brain to experience pain? (A) Antacids (B) moles (C) sweating (D) larynx (E) microsomia (F) steroids (G) stimuli (H) Motion
What are sensory nerve cells used to detect? (A) beetles (B) contact (C) insects (D) marks (E) events (F) rabies (G) Insects. (H) bats
isolating and making copies of a gene permits direct detection of what? (A) The functions of life (B) disease (C) gene mutations (D) diagnostics (E) gene copies (F) gene waste (G) gene antibodies (H) pathogens
What does cloning allow us to do? (A) Make magic (B) research and development (C) Make metal (D) Prevent people from dying (E) Make copies of traits (F) studying inheritance patterns (G) Make bricks (H) birthing live young
What is the process of isolating and making copies of a unit of heredity? (A) crucial (B) proteins (C) fishing (D) genetic drift (E) females (F) cloning (G) Genetics (H) evolution
A radio is used to do what with an idea or message? (A) share (B) live (C) crucial (D) shelter (E) flight (F) air (G) contain (H) hide
What is very important during any emergency situation? (A) keratin (B) Claim check (C) backbones (D) bracelet (E) heat (F) Hair tie (G) radios (H) eyepiece
People who are traveling or hiking away from the city can use a radio for what? (A) travel (B) transportation (C) trace (D) learning (E) breaks (F) heat (G) attract (H) contact
What is used to communicate? (A) nerve (B) water (C) neurons (D) backbones (E) air (F) FM systems (G) celldivision (H) gas
a radio can be used to exchange (A) information (B) crucial (C) less friction (D) electricity (E) television (F) energy (G) antenna (H) backbones
A radio is used for exchange of what? (A) electricity (B) impulses (C) backbones (D) less friction (E) Orientation (F) Information (G) Function (H) Oxidation
what is used for communication? (A) Axons (B) Insects. (C) density (D) internet (E) weather (F) h2o (G) backbones (H) Food labels
What are electromagnetic waves used for? (A) science experiments (B) functions of life (C) navigation (D) Communication (E) food production (F) a lot of energy (G) electricity (H) experiments
what has more than one stomach? (A) carnivores (B) animals in Class Aves (C) humans (D) some therapsids (E) plants (F) therian mammals (G) most organisms (H) animals that eat plants
Some animals that eat plants have (A) mosses, liverworts, hornworts (B) very small or liquid particles (C) gleaning nutrients from food (D) microorganisms (E) canine teeth (F) more than one stomach (G) absorbing nutrients (H) a lot of energy
Some herbivores have a stomach with what? (A) eight compartments (B) six compartments (C) multinucleated cells (D) four compartments (E) inheritance patterns (F) nine compartments (G) backbones (H) A hinged joint
What do some plant eaters have? (A) multinucleated cells (B) mosses, lichens, and hornworts (C) More then one stomach (D) More then one head (E) More then one tail (F) A hinged joint (G) More then one neck (H) the base of the food chain
Give an example of a herbivores animal? (A) bird (B) frog (C) bats (D) snake (E) corn (F) lion (G) owl (H) cow
Some animals that eat plants have more than one  (A) backbones (B) brain (C) spleen (D) Calories (E) stomach (F) energy (G) digestion (H) spinal cord
What can cows be? (A) viruses (B) recyclable (C) bacteria (D) Pests (E) arthropods (F) therian mammals (G) herbivores (H) predators
What has more than one stomach? (A) Humans (B) Horses (C) otters (D) Cats (E) macaws (F) Cows (G) a frog (H) hawks
Camels are what? (A) Corvidae (B) birds (C) arthropods (D) Pests (E) resources (F) young birds (G) similar (H) herbivores
What is required for reproduction? (A) gene mutations (B) fertilization (C) lymph nodes (D) nitrogen (E) prokaryotic (F) hydrogen and oxygen (G) glands (H) calcium and protein
What is necessary for the production of offspring? (A) Bladder (B) Fallopian tubes (C) an animal (D) evolution (E) Thyroid (F) Breasts (G) replication (H) clutches
What are used to make babies? (A) femurs (B) mammary glands (C) tibulas (D) gene mutations (E) fallopian tubes (F) Ribosomes (G) Something with teeth (H) Punnett squares
what is part of reproduction? (A) crucial (B) evolution (C) hornworts (D) vasectomy (E) conception (F) digestion (G) abstinence (H) clutches
What happens during reproduction? (A) eyes wander (B) male gametes (C) interacting species (D) males are absent (E) eggs are fertilized (F) pollination (G) female gametes (H) gene mutations
What do eggs require for reproduction? (A) a lot of energy (B) calcium and protein (C) proteins (D) babies (E) soil (F) condoms (G) Two pairs (H) fertilization
What are the fallopian tubes used for? (A) when hearing (B) when digesting (C) cell division (D) when having offspring (E) female gametes (F) respiration (G) male gametes (H) when speaking
the fallopian tubes are used production of what? (A) venison (B) traffic (C) offspring (D) replication (E) Two pairs (F) male gametes (G) cell division (H) shopping
Fallopian tubes are used in what process? (A) fecal production (B) offspring production (C) digestion (D) female gametes (E) blood cleaning (F) Hibernation (G) isolating and copying genes (H) cell division
what is used in reproduction? (A) Mosses. (B) lungs (C) a lot of energy (D) glowworms (E) h2o (F) replication (G) gene mutations (H) fertilization
What are used in reproduction? (A) urine (B) glowworms (C) therian mammals (D) Mosses. (E) arthropods (F) uterine tubes (G) saliva (H) actinomycetes
what occurs in reproduction (A) pollination (B) most living things (C) actinomycetes (D) hornworts (E) migration (F) hunting (G) Fertilization (H) childhood
What can cause issues with reproduction and fertility? (A) microorganisms (B) unblocked tubes (C) gene mutations (D) a criminal act (E) steroids (F) microsomia (G) blocked tubes (H) a healthy reproductive system
What are fallopian tubes used for? (A) asexual reproduction (B) cell division (C) Hibernation (D) research and development (E) birthing live young (F) computer code (G) male gametes (H) telecommunication
Which bodily system can by hindered by salpingitis? (A) mammals (B) most living things (C) functions of life (D) bladder infections (E) reptiles (F) influenza (G) reproductive (H) organisms
What, which results in osteoclasts being more active, results in decreased bone mineral density? (A) a prescription (B) steroids (C) a thin line (D) influenza (E) cell division (F) a dense lake (G) a disease (H) sweating
What happens to bone when osteoclasts are more active than osteoblasts? (A) cell division (B) thinning and weakening (C) it is replaced with titanium (D) it grows out of control (E) changes form (F) Legionnaires' disease (G) growth and strengthening (H) Stomata closing
a thinning and weakening of bone is a disease in which osteoclasts are more active than what? (A) early mortality (B) organisms (C) body parts (D) cell division (E) steroids (F) humans (G) osteoblasts (H) similar
weather refers to the conditions found where? (A) east, west, north (B) most living things (C) underground (D) gas layer surrounding Earth (E) precipitation (F) h2o (G) vital to a good life (H) the base of the food chain
What do meteorologists study? (A) images (B) predicting (C) materials (D) glaciers (E) body parts (F) ice (G) ocean (H) weather
What term refers to the conditions of the Earth's air day to day? (A) recyclable (B) rainfall (C) friction (D) Motion (E) smog (F) weather (G) Smog. (H) meteorology
Who studies the atmosphere for climate conditions from day to day? (A) closely observing (B) Meteorologists (C) hydrometeors (D) VOCs and NOx (E) science (F) Meteorists (G) in a science facility (H) science experiments
Weather refers to the conditions such as what from day to day (A) rain (B) smog (C) tree growth (D) earthquakes (E) at sea (F) Earth (G) soil moisture (H) 12-18
What refers to variable conditions day to day? (A) hornworts (B) colors (C) 12-18 (D) birds (E) microsomia (F) environment (G) weather (H) rain
what can change a planet's surface (A) weather (B) Ionization (C) coal (D) gravity (E) black (F) distant stars (G) Antarctica (H) clouds
What can change conditions of the atmosphere from day to day? (A) ocean temperatures (B) fish (C) Decaying vegetation (D) Sailing ships (E) electricity (F) barometers (G) Stomata closing (H) meteorologists
What is a condition of the atmosphere? (A) carbon (B) Motion (C) corn (D) thin (E) heat (F) black (G) flight (H) rain
The conditions of a layer of gases around a planet is called what? (A) complex (B) similar (C) Antarctica (D) to blame (E) Balanced (F) crucial (G) separating (H) weather
what are Olympus and Fuji used for? (A) recording images (B) electricity (C) measuring speed (D) science experiments (E) remote controls (F) electrical impulses (G) navigation (H) listening to music
images in what will be recorded (A) a copy (B) shape (C) Map (D) format (E) color (F) frame (G) black (H) a bill
What do photographers do? (A) record music (B) To make money (C) disseminate it (D) closely observing (E) attract (F) draw mirrors (G) record images (H) color
What is used for future reference? (A) Sextant (B) Yes (C) Calories (D) GPS (E) pillow (F) dirt (G) a bill (H) camera
What is used for capturing and processing images? (A) an animal (B) hornworts (C) neurons (D) hawks (E) in a lab (F) camera (G) two (H) keratin
A camera records: (A) measure an object (B) dark room (C) digital (D) The functions of life (E) a lot of energy (F) physical properties (G) still and moving pictures (H) recorder
Cameras are machines that save what? (A) life (B) heartrates (C) resources (D) images (E) time (F) lives (G) organisms (H) energy
What can a camera help people do? (A) remember (B) seeing prey (C) Produce sound (D) Hear things (E) forget (F) crucial (G) learning (H) survival
what is used for recording images? (A) a thing that can be panoramic (B) a voice recorder (C) a thing that cant be panoramic (D) a lot of energy (E) Mineral graphite (F) scales or plates (G) Controlled manipulation (H) electrical signals
cameras use what for recording (A) a lot (B) celldivision (C) usually green (D) events (E) less friction (F) fine granules (G) Two pairs (H) videotape
What records light? (A) blue to red (B) frogs (C) green (D) liverworts (E) glowworms (F) dragonflies (G) a camera (H) celldivision
what are also called producers? (A) humans (B) Insects. (C) apples (D) insects (E) consumers (F) green plants (G) microorganisms (H) h2o
Plants, which are photosynthetic, are called what? (A) consumers (B) plants (C) mosses (D) producers (E) consumption (F) liverworts (G) hornworts (H) Mosses.
What are producers? (A) actinomycetes (B) the base of the food chain (C) mosses, liverworts, hornworts (D) water (E) the Sun (F) therian mammals (G) most organisms (H) mosses, lichens, and hornworts
What are green plants classified as? (A) hornworts (B) Predators (C) Sexual beings (D) energy (E) vulnerable (F) Prey (G) small (H) Producers
what are also called producers? (A) h2o (B) microorganisms (C) animals (D) hornworts (E) directors (F) green plants (G) food production (H) Insects.
what are autotrophs (A) osteoclasts (B) green plants (C) Grasshopper (D) liverworts (E) carbon polymorphs (F) crocodiles (G) an animal (H) arthropods
what are at the base of food webs (A) arthropods (B) Fungi (C) Anthax (D) Insects. (E) mosses (F) Producers (G) insects (H) organisms
A typical autotroph is a: (A) cell (B) Gecko (C) Fly (D) therian (E) ovaries (F) Anthax (G) plant (H) a frog
What do autotrophs start? (A) Food chains (B) reproduction (C) Stomata closing (D) replication (E) evolution (F) spread disease (G) microsomia (H) cell division
A smooth and flat surface is ideal for what? (A) flight (B) survival (C) Motion (D) swimming (E) Cynodonts (F) contact (G) paper (H) heat
What requires a smooth surface? (A) hornworts (B) skateboards (C) therian mammals (D) amphibians (E) light (F) actinomycetes (G) water (H) air
what requires smooth surfaces? (A) tanks (B) hornworts (C) h2o (D) amphibians (E) reptiles (F) horses (G) bicycle (H) sandpaper
_ require smooth surfaces. (A) A calculator (B) Hot air balloons (C) Bicycles (D) crucial (E) frogs (F) hornworts (G) in a lab (H) muscles
What requires smooth surfaces? (A) horses (B) hills (C) frogs (D) reptiles (E) streets (F) amphibians (G) hornworts (H) bicycle
What does a bicycle require to move? (A) electricity (B) a smooth surface (C) A hinged joint (D) a larger vehicle (E) hydrogen and oxygen (F) a jagged surface (G) materials (H) a rough surface
A wheeled car requires what kind of surface to roll easily? (A) land mass (B) energy (C) smooth (D) soft (E) mass (F) rough (G) steel (H) black
what requires smooth surfaces? (A) volume (B) suspension bridges (C) Formula 1 racing (D) gravity (E) density (F) research and development (G) amphibians (H) animals in Class Aves
What kind of surface does a bicycle require to ride on? (A) two (B) cold (C) pulleys (D) smooth (E) moist (F) contact (G) friction (H) Balanced
Wheeled vehicles require a surface with what? (A) epithelial tissue (B) A hinged joint (C) physical properties (D) absorbing nutrients (E) fine granules (F) less friction (G) scales or plates (H) dampness
What is something that helps wheeled vehicles move? (A) Reduced friction (B) vital to a good life (C) electricity (D) a sifter (E) A hinged joint (F) materials (G) soil sifter (H) Lifting objects
what are not affected by medicine that helps prevent infection (A) organisms (B) viruses (C) pathogens (D) germs (E) body parts (F) bacteria (G) infections (H) liverworts
what is not affected by antiobiotics? (A) cell (B) Jaws (C) infections (D) bacteria (E) HCl (F) bronchitis (G) eyes (H) HIV
What is not affected by antibiotics? (A) All living things (B) Germs (C) pathogens (D) liverworts (E) Smallpox (F) Bacteria (G) arthropods (H) an animal
What are some bacteria immune to? (A) antibiotics (B) white blood cells (C) disease (D) illness (E) plasma (F) anthrax (G) treatment (H) pathogens
Chlamydial infections are not _. (A) pathogens (B) bacterial (C) viruses (D) recyclable (E) contagious (F) disease (G) sexually transmitted (H) backbones
Which of the following is NOT true about  Chlamydial infections? (A) caused by a virus (B) is treatable (C) more than one species (D) lung irritants (E) very premature babies (F) affects both men and women (G) neuron transmissions (H) bone deformities
What affects the flu? (A) anthrax (B) changes form (C) body parts (D) bone breaks (E) progesterone (F) microsomia (G) Vaccines (H) illness
Antibiotics cannot treat what? (A) bird (B) Jaws (C) mice (D) rare (E) flu (F) eyes (G) food (H) fish
what are not affected by antibiotics? (A) organisms (B) horses (C) bacteria (D) pathogens (E) fish (F) rabies (G) mice (H) reptiles
All travel requires knowing what in some form or another? (A) time (B) electricity (C) radios (D) people (E) Natural world (F) friends (G) direction (H) backbones
what can be used for navigation (A) watches (B) air (C) maps (D) rulers (E) vision (F) thermometers (G) marks (H) radios
What requires knowing direction? (A) Staying home (B) crucial (C) Sailing ships (D) optical tools (E) nerve pathways (F) Reading books (G) Playing games (H) suspension bridges
Navigation requires what? (A) maps for travelling (B) physical properties (C) electricity (D) calcium and protein (E) electrical impulses (F) hydration of cells (G) trunks for packing (H) electrical signals
what does navigation require knowing? (A) information (B) east, west, north (C) temperature (D) frequency tuning (E) weathering (F) clouds (G) the mass of the object (H) A hinged joint
Admiralty charts are maps that can help understand direction where (A) lead (B) worldwide (C) at sea (D) world (E) related (F) in space (G) crucial (H) in an airplane
What requires knowing which way to go? (A) survival (B) navigation (C) frustration (D) a criminal act (E) regarding (F) timing (G) crucial (H) A hinged joint
Navigation requires knowing what? (A) north, south, east, west (B) hydrogen and oxygen (C) a thing that can be panoramic (D) higher, lower (E) physical properties (F) at least one in every five (G) How much space it takes up (H) A hinged joint
navigation requires knowing what (A) literature (B) maps (C) lead (D) All (E) marks (F) flight (G) history (H) world
what requires knowing direction? (A) lead (B) lab (C) h2o (D) Send (E) bird (F) GPS (G) corn (H) mountains
What requires maps? (A) organisms (B) survival (C) fishing (D) Antarctica (E) cooking (F) drawing (G) navigation (H) crucial
What are knowing north, west, east, south useful for? (A) vital to a good life (B) good health (C) navigating home (D) The functions of life (E) cooking (F) Communication (G) learning (H) getting lost
What does international shipping require? (A) A hinged joint (B) blankets (C) Knowing direction (D) Government reimbursement (E) resources (F) frequency tuning (G) Space travel (H) Time travel
What is required for guiding? (A) Muscles in the upper arm. (B) frequency tuning (C) A hinged joint (D) coordination functions (E) Knowing direction. (F) sensory nerve cells (G) calcium and protein (H) Stomata closing
What are used to catch prey by some predators? (A) front paws (B) tufted ears (C) soft coat (D) dull eyes (E) keratin (F) arthropods (G) therian mammals (H) macaws
What are claws used for? (A) catching food (B) through the skin (C) food production (D) nursing (E) Reduced friction (F) hiding in the wilderness (G) absorbing nutrients (H) back scratches
Why are claws useful? (A) To catch smaller animals (B) can be spread between people (C) Prevent people from dying (D) To seek shelter (E) A bit of getting used to (F) To stay clean (G) To drink water (H) less friction
What do birds use to catch prey? (A) knives (B) body parts (C) bait (D) keratin (E) guns (F) pouches (G) backbones (H) outer membrane
How do owls catch prey (A) neurotransmitters (B) With their fingers (C) With their talons (D) They bait prey (E) backbones (F) sensory nerve cells (G) Parakeets. (H) most living things
what do predators use claws to catch? (A) humans (B) owl (C) mice (D) large animals (E) feathers (F) hawks (G) bats (H) h2o
Predators use what to catch prey? (A) long hollow arms (B) Something with teeth (C) microorganisms (D) short tails (E) quick breathing (F) sensory nerve cells (G) sharp recurved nails (H) some species of reptiles
The uterus is used in what? (A) birth (B) sports (C) placenta (D) life (E) flight (F) hair (G) moles (H) animals
What uses the same organ as mensturation (A) Cognition (B) mammary glands (C) Reproduction (D) breasts (E) ejaculation (F) Sleep cycles (G) Digestion (H) glands
What is used to transmit genes to offspring? (A) the uterus (B) evolution (C) energy (D) the breast (E) Two pairs (F) the heart (G) the skin (H) Female mammals
What is used in reproduction? (A) Bacillus anthracis spores (B) two pairs of wings (C) birth control (D) embryo implantation (E) gene mutations (F) embryo disintegration (G) animals in Class Aves (H) embryo destruction
what is used in reproduction? (A) Two pairs (B) Mosses. (C) energy (D) ovaries (E) arthropods (F) hornworts (G) glowworms (H) kidneys
Who forms embryos in reproduction? (A) hornworts (B) bees (C) bacteria (D) viruses (E) males (F) arthropods (G) females (H) an animal
What is a part of the female reproductive system? (A) glowworms (B) microsomia (C) protease (D) penis (E) glands (F) ovaries (G) breasts (H) Corvidae
What are transferred to a place used in reproduction? (A) energy (B) hornworts (C) sepals (D) apples (E) bees (F) genes (G) embryo (H) roots
the what is another potential threat in the environment? (A) Decaying vegetation (B) air causing breathing (C) virus causing smallpox (D) wind causing blowing (E) microorganisms (F) spread disease (G) water causing hydration (H) lung irritants
Antibiotics and vaccines are being stockpiled against another potential threat in the what? (A) humans (B) environment (C) food production (D) state (E) illness (F) microorganisms (G) A snake (H) Parakeets.
What can anthrax be in the environment? (A) a source of food (B) a potential threat (C) influenza (D) less likely to survive (E) animals in Class Aves (F) lymph nodes (G) Bacteria and viruses (H) a source of energy
Bioterrorism is another potential threat in the what? (A) past (B) humans (C) animals (D) mammals (E) world (F) sun (G) birds (H) prehistoric era
spread of what is another potential threat in the environment (A) fish (B) light (C) disease (D) worms (E) dead trees (F) organisms (G) algae (H) coal
bioterrorism is another what threat to life within it? (A) insignificant (B) guaranteed (C) potential (D) predators (E) survival (F) hunting (G) uncertain (H) humans
What is bioterrorism a threat to? (A) history (B) food (C) Human hope (D) humans (E) Human myth (F) macaws (G) resources (H) a frog
If anthrax were released, what would suffer? (A) Getting hurt (B) early mortality (C) extinction (D) the environment (E) Bacteria and viruses (F) bone deformities (G) influenza (H) microorganisms
What could be a cause for all life to end? (A) illness (B) blocked tubes (C) bone breaks (D) viruses (E) influenza (F) Bioterrorism (G) lung irritants (H) early mortality
what can help against potential threats to the environment? (A) moles (B) radios (C) education (D) FM systems (E) Parakeets. (F) GPS Waypoints (G) hornworts (H) an animal
What were synapsids close to in the evolutionary chain? (A) Mammals (B) females (C) lemurs (D) Trees (E) crucial (F) organisms (G) arthropods (H) macaws
what became more mammal-like as they evolved? (A) crocodiles (B) insects (C) alligators (D) lizards (E) roses (F) macaws (G) therapsids (H) h2o
How did some therapsids become more mammal-like? (A) lizards (B) Interphase (C) cell division (D) backbones (E) reverse evolution (F) evolution (G) therapsid formation (H) its size
An animal that became more mammal-like as it evolved had an additional joint where? (A) two (B) eyes (C) Jaw (D) body (E) nest (F) cell (G) 1 cm (H) GPS
What became more mammal-like as they continued to evolve? (A) moles (B) birds (C) Coyotes (D) A hinged joint (E) backbones (F) crocodiles (G) lizards (H) Therapsids
What became more mammal-like as they continued to evolve? (A) Corvidae (B) front paws (C) penguins (D) reptiles (E) some therapsids (F) excellent predators (G) animals in Class Aves (H) hornworts
Thrinaxodon is from the animal family that eventually evolved into what? (A) camouflage (B) Corvidae (C) an animal (D) mammals (E) birds (F) lizards (G) arthropods (H) macaws
Inhibition of mRNA export takes place where? (A) nucleus (B) cytoplasm (C) the uterus (D) eyes (E) proteins (F) organisms (G) walls (H) neurons
The nucelus is where DNA makes what of itself? (A) retrovirus (B) virus particle (C) crucial (D) evolution (E) genes (F) proteins (G) a copy (H) viral
what takes place in the nucleus? (A) gene activity (B) digestion (C) Communication (D) embryo implantation (E) cell wall (F) proton loss (G) evolution (H) fertilization
Where does transcription take place? (A) embryo (B) house (C) typewriter (D) viral (E) forks (F) room (G) cell (H) chain
Where in the cell does gene activity take place? (A) all cells (B) corn (C) ovaries (D) brain (E) plasma membrane (F) cytoplasm (G) nucleus (H) in a lab
Cells produce mRNA in the _. (A) cytoplasm (B) ovaries (C) organisms (D) chain (E) nucleus (F) genes (G) cell wall (H) viral
Transcription take place where what is assembled? (A) chain (B) table (C) computer code (D) viruses (E) viral (F) Ribosomes (G) complex (H) writing
where does transcription take place? (A) chain (B) ovaries (C) cloning (D) forks (E) tubes (F) cells (G) wombs (H) complex
Where does transcription take place? (A) Older transcription (B) Only in teeth (C) In cells (D) neurons (E) reproduction (F) evolution (G) complex (H) Only in body hair
What are located where transcription takes place? (A) chromosomes (B) backbones (C) organisms (D) white blood cells (E) embryo (F) genetic flow (G) ovaries (H) plants
Where is DNA transcribed? (A) proteins (B) Mosses. (C) viral (D) nucleus (E) backbones (F) Two pairs (G) neurons (H) chain
what do dendrites receive? (A) mail (B) calcium and protein (C) plasma membrane (D) a lot of energy (E) usually green (F) electrical signals (G) h2o (H) digestion
_carry electrical signals (A) stem cells (B) backbones (C) radios (D) an animal (E) arthropods (F) mitochondria (G) neurons (H) cables
What is converted to electrical signals in the body? (A) whale sharks (B) water (C) VOCs and NOx (D) stimulus (E) carbon dioxide (F) radios (G) nitric oxide (H) sweating
what does local anesthetics block? (A) Muscles in the chest (B) multinucleated cells (C) oxygen (D) digestion (E) Muscles in the upper arm. (F) respiration (G) bone deformities (H) electrical signals
Commands to the muscles are sent by what? (A) Muscles in the upper arm. (B) animals in Class Aves (C) through the skin (D) progesterone (E) hydraulic forces (F) radio waves (G) electrical impulses (H) velocity and intent
what receive electrical impulses? (A) FM systems (B) Octopuses (C) lizards (D) VOCs and NOx (E) sharks (F) arthropods (G) dendrites (H) Corvidae
What are electrical in nature? (A) a camera (B) physical properties (C) dragonflies (D) brain signals (E) VOCs and NOx (F) FM systems (G) suspension bridges (H) backbones
Metamorphosis does what to frogs? (A) hatching (B) functions of life (C) cell division (D) exchanges form (E) swaps form (F) evolution (G) changes form (H) reproduction
Which animal undergoes metamorphosis? (A) Parakeets. (B) Tadpole (C) lemurs (D) Turtle (E) Bird (F) beetles (G) females (H) Corvidae
What does a baby frog turn into? (A) uterus (B) food (C) a frog (D) Gecko (E) embryo (F) Insects. (G) Anthax (H) an egg
Where do frogs come from? (A) reptiles (B) arthropods (C) dead trees (D) liverworts (E) organisms (F) Tadpoles (G) Corvidae (H) land mass
what is a frog in the adult stage? (A) body (B) Gecko (C) flight (D) frog (E) size (F) 12-18 (G) larynx (H) embryo
How long is a frog when it is born? (A) life (B) two (C) spring (D) black (E) 1 cm (F) 12-18 (G) sleep (H) eggs
Something that can breathe with lungs and through skin was once a what? (A) dolphin (B) Gecko (C) therian (D) Albatross (E) mammals (F) organisms (G) an animal (H) tadpole
What would astronomers use to observe Betelgeuse? (A) a telescope (B) energy (C) Sextant (D) a microscope (E) A hinged joint (F) a magnifying glass (G) VOCs and NOx (H) scales or plates
What common tool found on Earth is used by astronomers to study black holes? (A) A hinged joint (B) Sextant (C) A telescope (D) A stethoscope (E) A pair of binoculars (F) VOCs and NOx (G) A black hole (H) experiments
what is used for observing stars by astronomers? (A) A hinged joint (B) crucial (C) optical system (D) electricity (E) cloud cover (F) in a science facility (G) the sun (H) stormy weather
What can be used to observe the sun? (A) clouds (B) energy (C) electricity (D) telescope (E) experiments (F) sunspots (G) lasers (H) Sextant
Besides the universe, what do astronomer's study? (A) Stars (B) Oxygen (C) science (D) Rocks (E) Oceans (F) heat (G) x-rays (H) world
A telescope is used for observing a (A) graviton (B) x-rays (C) epochs (D) dark matter (E) Sextant (F) Two pairs (G) azimuth (H) pulsar
What can a telescope be used to study? (A) Gravity (B) lenses (C) carbon (D) Mirrors (E) Motion (F) epochs (G) x-rays (H) Stars
What do astronomers observe with telescopes? (A) The functions of life (B) science experiments (C) vital to a good life (D) hydrogen and oxygen (E) constellations (F) quantum world (G) Decaying vegetation (H) Hubble
How do astronomers detect planets? (A) a trying time (B) a potential threat (C) sensory nerve cells (D) With telescopes (E) With gravity (F) A hinged joint (G) Ionization (H) scientific inquiry
what do astronomers need to observe stars? (A) at least two lenses (B) the sun (C) isolating and copying genes (D) scales or plates (E) physical properties (F) outer space (G) hydrogen and oxygen (H) rocket ships
What is a component of pencil lead? (A) backbones (B) carbon (C) helium (D) keratin (E) light (F) energy (G) oxygen (H) iron
What color is pencil lead? (A) orange (B) black (C) blue (D) paper (E) red (F) light (G) colors (H) 12-18
A mineral made of what is used for making pencil lead. (A) hydrogen (B) materials (C) iron (D) carbon (E) paper (F) calcium (G) heat (H) energy
What is the softest mineral used in? (A) Pencil lead (B) Glass (C) Reduced friction (D) Making rings (E) Making ink (F) keratin (G) bone remodeling (H) the nail
What is in pencil lead? (A) water (B) energy (C) protease (D) carbon (E) pens (F) light (G) marks (H) ink
What does a mixture of mineral graphite and clay create an alternative for? (A) coal (B) lab (C) energy (D) lead (E) colors (F) marks (G) events (H) lenses
what do students use? (A) contagious (B) drugs (C) keratin (D) heat (E) pencils (F) Calories (G) backbones (H) protease
What helps prey avoid being eaten? (A) Muscles (B) keratin (C) Slow movement (D) Fur coats (E) hiding (F) backbones (G) pouches (H) glands
going where can be used by animals to avoid predators? (A) environment (B) The cold desert. (C) under rocks (D) jogging (E) into the open (F) crucial (G) onto a sidewalk (H) Moist habitats
How can animals escape predators? (A) sensory nerve cells (B) camouflauge colors (C) attracting (D) Prevent people from dying (E) hydration of cells (F) A hinged joint (G) isolating and copying genes (H) dancing
Camouflage is used for what? (A) avoiding predators (B) catching prey (C) isolating and copying genes (D) hiding from the sun (E) attracting mates (F) The functions of life (G) Bioterrorism (H) staying warm
hiding can be used for avoiding (A) starvation (B) dehydration (C) Ambushing (D) spread of disease (E) sunlight (F) survival (G) early mortality (H) Insects.
Hiding from predators can do what? (A) expand life span (B) Reduced friction (C) navigating home (D) shorten life span (E) Stomata closing (F) end lives (G) a potential threat (H) survival
Where is a place one can avoid predators? (A) in the open (B) savannah (C) cave (D) roots (E) frogs (F) GPS (G) moles (H) jungle
what can hiding be used to avoid? (A) aging (B) respirating (C) influenza (D) digesting (E) Insects. (F) bats (G) Pests (H) sharks
Hiding can be used for what? (A) celldivision (B) survival (C) colors (D) good living (E) exposing (F) painting (G) experiments (H) learning
How do insects avoid predators? (A) A hinged joint (B) less friction (C) camouflage (D) environment (E) Stomata closing (F) Hibernation (G) crucial (H) evolution
How do some animals avoid predators? (A) backbones (B) upper arm muscles (C) Avoid eating (D) A hinged joint (E) Attract mates (F) scales or plates (G) Use camouflage (H) through the skin
What can be used for avoiding carnivores or omnivores? (A) hiding (B) rabies (C) vulnerability (D) backbones (E) weakness (F) glands (G) Vaccines (H) energy
hiding can be used by animals like what (A) young birds (B) elephants (C) therapsids (D) whales (E) lemurs (F) Cynodonts (G) rabies (H) coral
What can camouflage be used for? (A) Avoiding predators (B) coordination functions (C) changes in the environment (D) myth (E) Bioterrorism (F) microbial control agents (G) gossip (H) reading
What is hiding used for? (A) standing up to predators (B) isolating and copying genes (C) getting along with predators (D) animals in Class Aves (E) can be spread between people (F) microbial control agents (G) staying away from predators (H) prevents water loss
What do rattlesnakes hide to avoid? (A) infection (B) parasite (C) toxins (D) Insects. (E) insects (F) eagles (G) food (H) prey
what are the dominant land mammals? (A) ants (B) fish (C) humans (D) moles (E) hawks (F) bats (G) Coyotes (H) whales
What animals are dominant? (A) arthropods (B) chickens (C) Parakeets. (D) mammals with wombs (E) birds (F) protecting their young (G) animals in Class Aves (H) reptiles
Where do placental mammals get oxygen from? (A) water (B) bird (C) bubbles (D) air (E) body (F) mud (G) heat (H) Jaws
The African elephant is what kind of mammal? (A) arthropods (B) zebra (C) Gecko (D) Asian (E) its size (F) savannah (G) placental (H) complex
Name one mammal that are the dominant land mammals? (A) otters (B) kangaroos (C) opossums (D) humans (E) bats (F) macaws (G) koalas (H) moles
The dominant land mammals have (A) wombs (B) stomata (C) cloaca (D) lemurs (E) bats (F) otters (G) birds (H) moles
What has a placenta? (A) amphibians (B) arthropods (C) elephants (D) apples (E) trees (F) bacteria (G) lizards (H) Gecko
Who are the dominant land mammals? (A) hawks (B) falcon (C) bats (D) Reptiles (E) Amphibians (F) Dinosaurs (G) Humans (H) moles
Placental mammals are what to marine mammals? (A) producers (B) an animal (C) arthropods (D) backbones (E) related (F) crucial (G) organisms (H) resources
what can wait to germinate until conditions are more favorable for growth? (A) humans (B) insects (C) locusts (D) macaws (E) h2o (F) sunflowers (G) Anthax (H) therian mammals
Many seeds wait for increased what to grow? (A) drought (B) food (C) size (D) embryo (E) volume (F) wind (G) light (H) frost
what wait to germinate until factors favor growth? (A) soil (B) expansion (C) corn (D) Mosses. (E) Seeds (F) mosses (G) bears (H) apples
What helps a seed grow? (A) light (B) blood (C) bees (D) glands (E) cold (F) birds (G) heat (H) crows
When are most seeds likely to germinate? (A) Monday (B) light (C) fall (D) afternoon (E) Mosses. (F) H20 (G) 12-18 (H) spring
Most seeds can wait to do what until the conditions are favorable? (A) hatching (B) 12-18 (C) evolution (D) crops (E) corn (F) sprout (G) survival (H) pregnancy
What will decay is the conditions for growth aren't favorable? (A) viruses (B) anthrax (C) moles (D) Anthax (E) damaged (F) death (G) neurons (H) roots
What causes seeds to grow in favorable conditions? (A) grains (B) energy (C) Light (D) coffee (E) corn (F) lemon (G) size (H) sepals
Living in burrows can be used to hide from what? (A) packs (B) family (C) beetles (D) pathogens (E) storms (F) predators (G) Pests (H) Corvidae
Rabbits live underground to hide from what? (A) arthropods (B) Pests (C) Prairie dogs (D) Rats (E) Gophers (F) lemurs (G) Coyotes (H) bats
Moles and gophers spend their lives doing what? (A) isolating and copying genes (B) hiding from predators (C) catching prey (D) eating cookies (E) flying around (F) Hibernation (G) acting like lions (H) absorbing nutrients
What is an example of an animal habitat location? (A) earth's core (B) Jurassic (C) guard cells (D) lions (E) crucial (F) penguins (G) underground (H) deep space
What are two ways animals conceal themselves from predators? (A) Staying underground and camouflaging their eggs (B) mosses, liverworts, hornworts (C) some species of reptiles (D) isolating and copying genes (E) studying inheritance patterns (F) camouflage from consumers (G) Muscles in the upper arm. (H) Protection against predators
What animals can be hidden from by living underground (A) gas layer surrounding Earth (B) Stomata closing (C) The cold desert. (D) Protection against predators (E) rat snakes, raccoons, opossums (F) mosses, lichens, and hornworts (G) most living things (H) spread of disease
What lived when the planet was buried in snow and ice for millions of years at a time? (A) basketball players (B) liverworts (C) eagles (D) moles (E) a frog (F) chihuahuas (G) arthropods (H) mammoths
When did the woolly mammoth live? (A) when planet was buried in snow (B) relatively large and mature (C) absorbing nutrients (D) A bit of getting used to (E) with cocker spaniels (F) hiding from predators (G) vital to a good life (H) with sauropods
what is rare in geologic history? (A) weathering (B) thinning and weakening (C) Stomata closing (D) mosses, lichens, and hornworts (E) water evaporating (F) Mineral graphite (G) mosses, liverworts, hornworts (H) planet buried in snow and ice
What was it called when the planet was buried in snow and ice? (A) A hinged joint (B) Antarctica (C) therian (D) underground (E) Glacial Epochs (F) Ice (G) Freezing (H) Glaciers
Unmelted winter snow and ice can do what? (A) warm the planet (B) less friction (C) Stomata closing (D) heat the earth (E) bury the planet (F) Lifting objects (G) prevents water loss (H) save the whales
What are ice ages also known as? (A) two (B) crucial (C) Two pairs (D) Fractures (E) epochs (F) breaks (G) chain (H) mass
what did ice ages bury in snow and ice for millions of years at a time? (A) marks (B) chain (C) mosses (D) Earth (E) rain (F) Shelter (G) moles (H) Fungi
What can climate change bury the planet in? (A) smog (B) coal (C) carbon (D) snow (E) mass (F) death (G) heat (H) at sea
What is true about the planet being buried in snow and ice for millions of years at a time? (A) mosses, liverworts, hornworts (B) the mass of the object (C) Stomata closing (D) physical properties (E) How much space it takes up (F) mosses, lichens, and hornworts (G) it is relatively rare (H) Protection against predators
What do insects protect themselves from? (A) microsomia (B) bacteria (C) predators (D) rabies (E) disease (F) fruit (G) viruses (H) sunlight
Blending in with surroundings is used for protection by what? (A) gas layer surrounding Earth (B) mosses, lichens, and hornworts (C) rocks against water (D) some snakes (E) bees against elephants (F) prey against predators (G) Stomata closing (H) farmers against horses
What is cryptic coloration used for? (A) offspring production (B) Attracting a mate (C) Finding food (D) Attacking prey (E) Protection against predators (F) animals in Class Aves (G) isolating and copying genes (H) protecting their young
what do amphibians use for protection? (A) keratin (B) dendrites (C) myelin (D) colors (E) pouches (F) plumes (G) gases (H) wings
Why do animals blend in with their surroundings? (A) vital to a good life (B) changes in the environment (C) To protect themselves (D) absorbing nutrients (E) Mental, emotional, and social (F) A bit of getting used to (G) To be seen easier (H) environment
What are protected from predators because they can't be seen? (A) butterflies (B) crocodiles (C) Female mammals (D) desert lizards (E) reptiles (F) coral snakes (G) macaws (H) therian mammals
How can prey animals protect themselves against preditors? (A) Hiding (B) Falling down (C) Corvidae (D) rabies (E) stomata (F) Precipitating (G) predators (H) snakes
What is used to protect prey against its enemies? (A) Stomata closing (B) tritylodonts (C) slow movement (D) camouflauge (E) lemurs (F) penicillin (G) tasty smells (H) bright colors
Some butterflies can use what as protection from predators? (A) their proboscis (B) dead trees (C) mammary glands (D) A hinged joint (E) their legs (F) rotting trees (G) hornworts (H) their colors
Why do crustaceans change color? (A) feeding and growth (B) inheritance patterns (C) physical properties (D) To protect from predators. (E) To catch prey (F) isolating and copying genes (G) microorganisms (H) To show abilities
What is used for protection by rattlesnakes against eagles? (A) keratin (B) predation (C) A hinged joint (D) Stomata closing (E) wings (F) camouflage (G) fur (H) guard cells
what is used for protection by prey against predators? (A) clouds (B) upper arm muscles (C) h2o (D) very small or liquid particles (E) most living things (F) mosses, lichens, and hornworts (G) Avoid being eaten (H) color and pattern blending
camouflage is used for what and helps disguise an animal? (A) VOCs and NOx (B) protection (C) predators (D) a criminal act (E) environment (F) backbones (G) birds (H) crucial
animals hunt prey for what reason (A) to find shelter (B) to become nocturnal (C) to find water (D) evolution (E) Cynodonts (F) backbones (G) to eat (H) moles
Being a predator requires what? (A) eating berries (B) calcium and protein (C) eating bark (D) hydration of cells (E) catching prey (F) camouflage (G) eating seeds (H) male gametes
Spiders catch what? (A) snakes (B) organisms (C) females (D) spider webs (E) insects (F) Anthax (G) glowworms (H) tarantulas
What do predators do to prey? (A) eat (B) milk (C) body (D) cook (E) lead (F) food (G) Fly (H) ice
What requires catching before eating? (A) pathogens (B) plants (C) vegetables (D) rabbits (E) arthropods (F) bacteria (G) eagles (H) fruits
What kind of creatures do owls catch to eat? (A) giant (B) otters (C) females (D) small (E) macaws (F) angry (G) beaks. (H) beetles
How do crab spiders get their prey? (A) arthropods (B) actinomycetes (C) attract (D) a trying time (E) up close (F) Ambushing (G) contact (H) male gametes
Who finds and studies dinosaurs? (A) Geologists (B) Palentologists (C) Historians (D) arthropods (E) chondrichthyes (F) Dinosaurs (G) some researchers (H) animals in Class Aves
Scientists that are called paleontologists are responsible for finding and studying what? (A) old bones (B) volcanic ash (C) arthropods (D) a lot (E) animals at the zoo (F) organisms (G) computer technology (H) materials
Scientists who study the process that preserves a once living thing are called what (A) marine biologist (B) some researchers (C) oceanographer (D) meteorologists (E) experiments (F) organisms (G) multinucleated cells (H) paleontologists
What ancient life remnants are studied? (A) remains (B) fossils (C) dead trees (D) lampreys (E) arachnids (F) paleontologists (G) graves (H) amphibians
Who studies dinosaur fossils? (A) osteoclasts (B) macaws (C) scientists (D) animals (E) in a lab (F) mammals (G) arthropods (H) bone saws
_ are earth scientists. (A) vital to a good life (B) Astronomers (C) Doctors (D) physical properties (E) Landscapers (F) organisms (G) Paleontologists (H) evolution
what do paleontologists study? (A) organisms (B) hornworts (C) dinosaur bones (D) carbon polymorphs (E) weather (F) chondrichthyes (G) density (H) h2o
What does caffeine alter in the brain? (A) neurotransmitters (B) physical properties (C) blood sugar (D) changes form (E) The functions of life (F) taurine (G) individual nerve cells (H) complex chemistry
What does caffeine do to the brain? (A) Prevent people from dying (B) decreases bone density (C) Alters neurotransmitters (D) changes form (E) Relaxes it (F) absorbing nutrients (G) Repairs damage (H) vital to a good life
What is caffeine? (A) psychoactive (B) recyclable (C) progesterone (D) bipolar (E) Calories (F) depressant (G) magnetic (H) VOCs and NOx