Jongbin-kr/qasc huggingface dataset:
What type of birth do therian mammals have? (A) Anthax (B) under water (C) uterus (D) wombs (E) two (F) moles (G) live (H) embryo
By what time had mouse-sized viviparous mammals evolved? (A) Corvidae (B) arthropods (C) birds (D) backbones (E) keratin (F) Jurassic (G) front paws (H) Parakeets.
What does a plant's skin do? (A) Reduced friction (B) causes infection (C) vital to a good life (D) prevents water loss (E) camouflage from consumers (F) Protection against predators (G) spur the growth of the plant (H) a smooth surface
The layer of protection for preventing water loss, abrasions, and infections is located on the: (A) large back muscles (B) upper epidermis (C) therian mammals (D) underground (E) calcium and protein (F) A hinged joint (G) vital to a good life (H) upper arm muscles
What is protected, preventing water loss, abrasions, infections, and damage from toxins? (A) VOCs and NOx (B) protection (C) penguins (D) keratin (E) hornworts (F) Shelter (G) the nail (H) organisms
The cuticle shields the entry to prevent? (A) contact (B) removal (C) disease (D) influenza (E) Fractures (F) separating (G) Ionization (H) breaks
Getting food by killing requires what? (A) backbones (B) buying milk (C) seeing prey (D) eating vegetarian (E) microorganisms (F) digestion (G) protease (H) ordering out
What would make hunting more difficult for an animal? (A) backbones (B) Not having tastebuds (C) A hinged joint (D) Having claws (E) Pollution (F) Being blind (G) The cold desert. (H) Having wings
hunting requires seeing (A) crocodiles (B) Microscope (C) obstacles (D) its size (E) an animal (F) dead trees (G) camouflage (H) otters
What animal can hunt at night? (A) food (B) fish (C) bird (D) owl (E) deer (F) cows (G) rhinos (H) frog
What allows predators to attack, kill and eat? (A) humans (B) sourcing (C) eating (D) camouflage (E) hunting (F) Insects. (G) arthropods (H) finding
what requires being able to see prey? (A) predators (B) transpiration (C) Gecko (D) survival (E) Insects. (F) reptiles (G) other prey (H) sharks
What helps humans hunt? (A) birds (B) beards (C) footballs (D) moles (E) Gecko (F) fish (G) eyes (H) bears
What does a cat require to see prey? (A) food (B) vision (C) energy (D) backbones (E) feet (F) nose (G) proteins (H) smell
What is important to hunt prey? (A) animals (B) vision (C) proteins (D) Insects. (E) birds (F) texture (G) taste (H) heat
What do birds have that are of a bigger size? (A) moles (B) skulls (C) teeth (D) backbones (E) pouches (F) scales (G) uterus (H) fins
Creatures with feathers and wings have a large brain relative to the size of their what? (A) fur (B) eyes (C) lemurs (D) bats (E) humans (F) body (G) brain (H) wings
Seagulls brains are large in relation to their (A) nucleus (B) complex (C) vision (D) bodies (E) evolution (F) Jaws (G) backbones (H) crucial
Which animal can go a long time between meals? (A) A cat (B) moles (C) Albatross (D) arthropods (E) A mouse (F) A snake (G) arachnids (H) A human
Several species of what can go several weeks between meals? (A) snakes (B) a frog (C) birds (D) bacteria (E) beetles (F) insects (G) lemurs (H) rocks
What can some snakes go several weeks without? (A) water (B) oxygen (C) rabies (D) calcium (E) health (F) glands (G) meals (H) life
What can geckos go several weeks in between? (A) two (B) keratin (C) meals (D) moles (E) germination (F) Anthax (G) 12-18 (H) a frog
What can go several weeks between meals? (A) therian mammals (B) amphibians (C) eagles (D) a frog (E) alligators (F) arthropods (G) VOCs and NOx (H) macaws
Some species of what kind of animal can go several weeks between eating food? (A) a frog (B) insects (C) Insects. (D) fish (E) dragonflies (F) birds (G) mammals (H) reptiles
Some species of reptiles can go weeks without (A) death (B) contact (C) H20 (D) closing their eyes (E) breathing (F) slithering (G) eating (H) rain
what can go several weeks between meals? (A) humans (B) amphibians (C) lunch (D) crocodiles (E) macaws (F) a frog (G) eagles (H) fish
Some species of cold blooded animals can go how long between meals? (A) chondrichthyes (B) Avoid being eaten (C) Several weeks (D) Time passing (E) desert lizards (F) physical properties (G) therian mammals (H) arthropods
Some species of amphibians are fed when? (A) contact (B) Stomata closing (C) properly stored (D) once a week (E) less friction (F) progesterone (G) underground (H) good nutrition.
What can go several weeks between meals? (A) arthropods (B) mammals (C) macaws (D) hornworts (E) some snakes (F) eagles (G) a frog (H) VOCs and NOx
Progesterone is used in what? (A) hydration of cells (B) digestion (C) reproduction (D) VOCs and NOx (E) respiration (F) fight or flight (G) Balanced (H) ages 12-18
What do humans have? (A) nucleus (B) erosion (C) resources (D) rabies (E) food (F) tornadoes (G) ovaries (H) an animal
What is used during reproduction? (A) release of an egg (B) egg cracking (C) neurotransmitters (D) egg breaking (E) reverse photosynthesis (F) glowworms (G) egg storing (H) replication
what are used in giving birth to babies? (A) glands (B) the ovaries (C) proteins (D) the condom (E) mammary glands (F) Corvidae (G) the wrapper (H) the bed
what are female flowers part of? (A) destruction (B) reproduction (C) ages 12-18 (D) h2o (E) Corvidae (F) organisms (G) apples (H) gravity
What are used in creating the young of a species? (A) ovaries (B) clutches (C) cloning (D) stones (E) arthropods (F) rivers (G) energy (H) apples
What is used to have children? (A) penicillin (B) mitosis (C) cloning (D) cancer cells (E) vaccines (F) stomach (G) milk (H) ovaries
What are used in reproduction? (A) Seeds (B) birds (C) two (D) eyeballs (E) mosses (F) genes (G) eggs (H) legs
The ovaries are used for women to do what with babies? (A) hatching (B) female gametes (C) male gametes (D) cell division (E) good health (F) give birth (G) ejaculation (H) replication
Animals and plants reproduce with? (A) evolution (B) energy (C) light (D) liverworts (E) ovaries (F) backbones (G) protease (H) producers
Cystitis can be treated with (A) good nutrition. (B) chemo therapy (C) hormone replacement (D) radiation (E) bone marrow (F) antibiotics (G) A hinged joint (H) x-rays
what can bladder infections be treated with? (A) microorganisms (B) progesterone (C) h2o (D) urine (E) penicillin (F) protection (G) medical (H) VOCs and NOx
What can antibiotics do? (A) When they're used incorrectly (B) Make people smarter (C) decreases bone density (D) Make people taller (E) Protection against predators (F) spread of disease (G) Make people fly (H) Prevent people from dying
Bladder infections can be treated with antibiotics prescribed by some what that make mistakes? (A) an animal (B) humans (C) construction workers (D) bacteria (E) antelope (F) pathogens (G) bladders (H) medical
What can a kidney infection be treated with? (A) x-rays (B) virus (C) antibiotics (D) protection (E) removal (F) bacteria (G) bladder (H) medical
What can be treated with antibiotics prescribed by a doctor? (A) microorganisms (B) great eyesight (C) strong muscles (D) early mortality (E) multinucleated cells (F) healthy hearts (G) vital to a good life (H) painful urination
Cystitis is an example of something that can be treated with: (A) microorganisms (B) kidneys (C) bone remodeling (D) antibiotics (E) antivirals (F) bladder infection (G) A hinged joint (H) Stomata closing
What can be treated with bacteria-killing drugs? (A) vital to a good life (B) infection (C) hydration of cells (D) blunt force trauma (E) progesterone (F) viruses (G) deoxyribonucleic acid (H) bladder infections
What prescribes something that kills bacteria? (A) pathogens (B) infection (C) x-rays (D) medical (E) vinegar (F) Antacids (G) doctors (H) Chlamydia
what does cystitis affect? (A) organisms (B) arthropods (C) survival (D) bladder (E) pathogens (F) illness (G) Corvidae (H) plants
bladder infections are not what in nature (A) medical (B) Pests (C) Urethra (D) Anthax (E) damaged (F) disease (G) worms (H) viral
How are kidney infections treated? (A) in a lab (B) medical (C) removal (D) Stomata closing (E) Antibiotics (F) steroids (G) protection (H) Several weeks
what occupies niches in moist habitats? (A) plants (B) rain (C) organisms (D) lemurs (E) lampreys (F) clouds (G) h2o (H) mosses
Bryophytes find a place and share what in moist habitats (A) money (B) materials (C) less friction (D) resources (E) energy (F) a common language (G) underground (H) child bearing
What occupies niches in moist habitats? (A) lizards (B) camels (C) liverworts (D) cacti (E) Corvidae (F) chondrichthyes (G) Octopuses (H) yorkshire terriers
What type of habitat do Mosses, liverworts, and hornworts prefer? (A) air plants (B) two (C) related (D) green (E) moist (F) crucial (G) vascular plant (H) stomata
What occupies moist habitats? (A) snakes (B) the outermost whorl of leaves (C) lizards (D) cacti (E) nonvascular plants (F) therian mammals (G) animals in Class Aves (H) mosses, lichens, and hornworts
Bryophytes and centipedes occupy niches that are what? (A) dark as night (B) underground (C) producers (D) desert (E) similar (F) size (G) Balanced (H) complex
What usually occupies moist habitats? (A) Gecko (B) fire (C) mosses (D) cacti (E) an animal (F) Albatross (G) bats (H) moles
what kind of habitats do mosses live in? (A) Mosses. (B) stomata (C) moss (D) dry (E) moist (F) roots (G) desert (H) small
what can occupy niches in moist habitats? (A) arthropods (B) liverworts (C) chondrichthyes (D) Corvidae (E) plants (F) moist habitats (G) sunflowers (H) cacti
Which of the following occupies niches in moist habitats? (A) lampreys (B) Herbivore (C) Cactus (D) birds (E) Pencil plant (F) Agave (G) Mosses (H) lemurs
what occupies niches in moist habitats? (A) viruses (B) density (C) Corvidae (D) hornworts (E) chlamydia (F) an animal (G) lizards (H) moist towels
Bryophytes live in what type of areas in the Earth? (A) green (B) roots (C) rare (D) smooth (E) damp (F) plants (G) Fungi (H) heat
Where does moss live? (A) Jurassic (B) Stomata closing (C) Decaying vegetation (D) vital to a good life (E) Antarctica (F) reduce water loss (G) underground (H) Moist habitats
What lives in moist habitats? (A) nonvascular plants (B) mosses, liverworts, hornworts (C) animals that eat plants (D) some therapsids (E) animals in Class Aves (F) Bacillus anthracis spores (G) the base of the food chain (H) vital to a good life
organisms lacking vessels occupy niches in what type of habitats (A) ovaries (B) green (C) life (D) therian (E) moss (F) Anthax (G) live (H) moist
What is less likely for premature births? (A) Gecko (B) survival (C) otters (D) guard cells (E) Interphase (F) young birds (G) illness (H) VOCs and NOx
Babies that are very small or very large at birth are less likely to do what? (A) flu (B) eat solid food (C) pain (D) rare (E) be sick (F) death (G) live (H) die
what are babies that are very large or very small at birth less likely to do? (A) live (B) flight (C) talk (D) smile (E) otters (F) rabies (G) rare (H) HIV
Human infants at birth weigh 7 pounds, infants smaller or larger are what? (A) at least one in every five (B) A bit of getting used to (C) Protection against predators (D) less likely to survive (E) healthy infants (F) increased survival rates (G) more likely to survive (H) can be spread between people
Babies who had _ while in the womb are less likely to survive. (A) Bacteria and viruses (B) poor nutrition (C) proper nutrition (D) vitamins (E) folic acid (F) anthrax (G) spread of disease (H) bladder infections
What babies are less likely to survive? (A) animals in Class Aves (B) babies with mild skin (C) Bacteria and viruses (D) Female mammals (E) thinning and weakening (F) normal-sized babies (G) very premature babies (H) desert lizards
What allows fish to move through the water without slowing down too much? (A) pebbles (B) scales (C) backbones (D) bladder (E) ice (F) leaves (G) a beak (H) friction
What gives fish more speed? (A) more gills (B) scale (C) more water (D) less exercise (E) running (F) body (G) flight (H) hawks
what is protected from predators and parasites by scales? (A) trout (B) females (C) stomata (D) bacteria (E) cows (F) h2o (G) keratin (H) humans
what secrete a mucous covering over their exterior to help protect from predators and parasites (A) snakes (B) Pests (C) hawks (D) birds (E) bats (F) humans (G) fish (H) Anthax
What protects fish from predators and parasites and reduces friction with the water? (A) Muscles (B) a beak (C) keratin (D) black (E) weapons (F) pouches (G) being tasty (H) crocodiles
What enables fish to reduce resisting force to motion? (A) Jaw (B) a beak (C) friction (D) backbones (E) Sextant (F) Muscles (G) scales (H) energy
This material allows fish to move faster while also protecting them from predators and parasites: (A) keratin (B) toxins (C) Corvidae (D) crucial (E) pathogens (F) scales (G) energy (H) organisms
Scales provide what and reduce friction with the water? (A) Pectorals (B) recyclable (C) Muscles (D) resources (E) camouflage (F) marks (G) A hinged joint (H) contact
balanced eating promotes things that are what? (A) coordination functions (B) Protection against predators (C) vital to a good life (D) consuming (E) bananas (F) calcium and protein (G) properly stored (H) recyclable
Eating a variety of small portions is a way of eating that promotes what? (A) bad health (B) learning (C) good health (D) food production (E) eating disorders (F) variable breath (G) Reduced friction (H) expand life span
Balanced eating depends on (A) calcium and protein (B) good lifestyles (C) hydration of cells (D) variety (E) energy (F) animals in Class Aves (G) bone marrow (H) good nutrition.
How does balanced eating aid in one's life? (A) fatigue (B) properly stored (C) immune system weakens (D) bone marrow (E) low energy (F) progesterone (G) eating (H) good living
What kind of eating promotes a good life? (A) birds (B) trout (C) Junk food (D) Unbalanced (E) Balanced (F) Binge (G) eating (H) Corvidae
What is one good way of thriving physically? (A) consuming salads only (B) eating balanced meals (C) large back muscles (D) bone marrow (E) progesterone (F) cutting salty food into pieces (G) female gametes (H) therian mammals
Balanced eating is a way of eating that promotes what? (A) body parts (B) progesterone (C) Promotes  balanced vegan (D) Good living (E) Balance on head (F) bone remodeling (G) A hinged joint (H) Promotes sugar
What is a way of eating that promotes good health? (A) digestion (B) eating fried food (C) dieting (D) food (E) eating (F) crucial (G) eating saturated fats (H) eating trans fats
Which is a tool that promotes good health? (A) good lifestyles (B) A hinged joint (C) Food labels (D) keratin (E) Sextant (F) Screwdriver (G) Saw (H) Hammer
What is promoted by eating a well rounded diet? (A) progesterone (B) food production (C) Healthy eating (D) keratin (E) calcium and protein (F) bone remodeling (G) less friction (H) feeding and growth
What makes sharks an excellent predator? (A) size (B) Jaws (C) food (D) Skin (E) vision (F) gills (G) a beak (H) beaks.
Sharks are excellent predators partially because of their: (A) a beak (B) whale shark (C) beaks. (D) running speed (E) vision (F) chum (G) food (H) jaws
what is an excellent predator because of jaws? (A) bacteria (B) plants (C) Cynodonts (D) reptiles (E) sharks (F) owl (G) prey (H) birds
What make sharks excellent predators? (A) beaks. (B) vision (C) food (D) bones (E) hands (F) phytoplankton (G) jaws (H) a beak
What can rip and tear flesh? (A) most organisms (B) wool (C) water (D) dragonflies (E) leaves (F) Bacillus anthracis spores (G) excellent predators (H) microorganisms
what do fish have? (A) skeletons (B) Two pairs (C) beaks. (D) keratin (E) radiation (F) organisms (G) salt (H) a beak
Jaws make some carnivores excellent what? (A) meals (B) hunting (C) prey (D) fertilization (E) symbiotes (F) herbivores (G) Ambushing (H) predators
Jaws make what kind of fish an excellent predator? (A) Teeth (B) trout (C) bass (D) shark (E) moles (F) whale (G) otters (H) hawks
Jaws make sharks excellent what? (A) producers (B) predators (C) prey (D) a beak (E) an animal (F) at sea (G) to eat (H) fertilization
What helps sharks, rays, and skates in being excellent predators? (A) jaws (B) genes (C) a beak (D) a lack of prey (E) other predators (F) glands (G) human-like fingers (H) food
some excellent what have jaws that have rows of teeth that grow throughout life (A) frogs (B) backbones (C) arthropods (D) alligators (E) predators (F) evolution (G) bats (H) mice
Shelled animals and other marine invertebrates are not considered excellent what (A) defoliators (B) vulnerable (C) organisms (D) Food labels (E) its size (F) recyclable (G) predators (H) therian
where are things fundamental to the progress of science occur? (A) in a lab (B) weathering (C) Antarctica (D) chemistry (E) underground (F) backbones (G) stadiums (H) pre-school
Experiments are often done where what? (A) birds are singing (B) measure an object (C) scales or plates (D) earth is natural (E) wine is tasted (F) isolating and copying genes (G) mosses, liverworts, hornworts (H) chemicals are prepared
What happens in a lab? (A) Genetics (B) without proper preparation (C) science (D) Ionization (E) in unsafe environments (F) on the Sun (G) crucial (H) sweating
What is often done in a lab? (A) evolution (B) eggs are fertilized (C) scientific inquiry (D) celldivision (E) cell division (F) blacksmithing (G) woodworking (H) transporting people
what are experiments often done for? (A) gene mutations (B) weathering (C) gravity (D) Legionnaires' disease (E) research and development (F) h2o (G) Protection against predators (H) isolating and copying genes
Which of the following can often take place in a lab? (A) changes in the environment (B) Legionnaires' disease (C) Twisted ankle (D) mosses, liverworts, hornworts (E) Painted walls (F) cell division (G) Controlled manipulation (H) Captured enemies
Experiments are often done where? (A) east, west, north (B) in a language lab (C) mosses, liverworts, hornworts (D) underground (E) isolating and copying genes (F) in an art room (G) in a home (H) in a science facility
what are often done during science classes? (A) diagnostics (B) slaughter (C) farming (D) frequency tuning (E) x-rays (F) Stomata closing (G) experiments (H) reproduction
Who does experiments? (A) some researchers (B) closely observing (C) eggs are fertilized (D) babies (E) animals in Class Aves (F) photosynthesizers (G) In technology (H) bacteria
Trial runs are often done where? (A) mice (B) cell (C) lab (D) labrador retriever (E) sky (F) snow (G) wall (H) two
what is often done in a lab? (A) digestion (B) english (C) science (D) gravity (E) crucial (F) medical (G) h2o (H) videotape
What is usually done in a laboratory? (A) embryo implantation (B) Protection against predators (C) eggs are fertilized (D) dating (E) cell division (F) cooking (G) dozing (H) science experiments
Experiments are often done where chemicals are what? (A) vulnerable (B) A hinged joint (C) less friction (D) measure an object (E) organisms (F) properly stored (G) underground (H) materials
What is required to form fossil fuels? (A) research and development (B) Metal (C) Decaying vegetation (D) Stone (E) changes in the environment (F) dead trees (G) hydrogen and oxygen (H) electricity
Stopping or slowing for turns can cause what? (A) reversing (B) skidding (C) speeding (D) bone breaks (E) starting (F) Kill people (G) ejaculation (H) Fractures
car brakes rely on the what to reduce speed (A) electrical impulses (B) transmission (C) tire traction (D) Stomata closing (E) hydrogen and oxygen (F) engine (G) clutches (H) pulley
What can cause sliding? (A) events (B) awareness of obstacles (C) Mosses. (D) cables (E) mosses (F) cautious travel (G) land mass (H) braking
What can braking leave? (A) contact (B) crucial (C) weight (D) breaks (E) marks (F) damaged (G) time (H) money
what can skid? (A) mammals (B) helicopters (C) arthropods (D) Two pairs (E) race cars (F) gravity (G) lemurs (H) clouds
What can cause skidding and tire wear (A) lung irritants (B) calm weather (C) Stomata closing (D) bone deformities (E) clear skies (F) harsh stops (G) cracked bones (H) dust particles
which can cause wet weather accidents? (A) Stomata closing (B) very small or liquid particles (C) droughts (D) When they're used incorrectly (E) mosses, liverworts, hornworts (F) breaking on bald tires. (G) dry conditions (H) garbage trucks
What can stopping a car cause? (A) Pollution (B) a lot (C) deflating (D) criminal act (E) jumping (F) Kill people (G) oil leak (H) skidding
What can cause skidding? (A) dead trees (B) staying still (C) sleeping (D) Fractures (E) being sedentary (F) VOCs and NOx (G) friction (H) cables
What can cause skidding? (A) mosses, liverworts, hornworts (B) changes in the environment (C) making a slow turn (D) stopping the car quickly (E) electrical impulses (F) keeping the car turned off (G) gently easing on the brakes (H) dust particles
What can cause a car's speed overcomes its tire traction? (A) clutches (B) protease (C) heat (D) contact (E) chain (F) dead trees (G) travel (H) braking
Breaking and speed overtaking traction cause cars to do what? (A) events (B) slide (C) pain (D) damaged (E) repairs (F) travel (G) similar (H) running
who uses medical technology? (A) radiographers (B) radio dj (C) police officer (D) Blood feeders (E) cpr (F) most living things (G) prokaryotic (H) ages 12-18
negative images are used in what technology (A) microprocessor (B) Two pairs (C) medical (D) vision (E) music (F) electrical (G) hard drive (H) worldwide
What are pictures used in medical technology? (A) crucial (B) infrared (C) radiographs (D) properly stored (E) vision (F) holograms (G) CGI (H) similar
What is used to save lives? (A) distraction (B) a bill (C) air (D) Antacids (E) x-rays (F) cables (G) problems (H) pain
X-rays are used in (A) bone remodeling (B) Vaccines (C) cell division (D) diagnostics (E) through the skin (F) seeing prey (G) vision (H) Kill people
Seeing whether bone has been what is used in medical technology? (A) crucial (B) damaged (C) vulnerable (D) marks (E) light (F) vision (G) trace (H) Balanced
Where is electromagnetic energy used in a hospital? (A) properly stored (B) east, west, north (C) Sextant (D) through the skin (E) electrical impulses (F) In technology (G) VOCs and NOx (H) A hinged joint
what are used in oncology? (A) Ribosomes (B) Urethra (C) x-rays (D) organisms (E) Antacids (F) Vaccines (G) dendrites (H) backbones
What can be found using medical technology? (A) microorganisms (B) vital to a good life (C) bone deformities (D) research and development (E) Vulnerable young (F) microbial control agents (G) ages 12-18 (H) vulnerable
Placental mammals house the embryo until it is complete and birth what? (A) Female mammals (B) female gametes (C) small egg piles (D) after hatching (E) large and mature infants (F) very premature babies (G) in their pouches (H) litters of twelve
What gives birth to relatively large and mature infants? (A) the Sun (B) lemurs (C) lizards (D) otters (E) rabbits (F) moles (G) humans (H) bacteria
What do placental mammals give birth to? (A) liver (B) Vulnerable young (C) stars (D) the uterus (E) embryo implantation (F) young birds (G) eggs (H) eggs are fertilized
What gives birth to relatively large and mature infants? (A) lemurs (B) sharks (C) frogs (D) humans (E) Two pairs (F) birds (G) moles (H) clutches
What kind of infants to humans give birth to? (A) mammals with wombs (B) in a shell (C) therian mammals (D) at least one in every five (E) female gametes (F) relatively large and mature (G) fully adapted (H) isolating and copying genes
What give birth to relatively large and mature infants? (A) chondrichthyes (B) mammals with wombs (C) mammals with beaks (D) animals in Class Aves (E) their offspring (F) desert lizards (G) mammals with scales (H) multinucleated cells
what gives birth to relatively large and mature infants? (A) cows (B) birds (C) insects (D) bats (E) snakes (F) wombs (G) h2o (H) moles
What gives birth to large and relatively mature infants? (A) monotremes (B) otters (C) moles (D) crocodiles (E) anurans (F) rabbits (G) lemurs (H) humans
What probably has a placenta? (A) young birds (B) organisms (C) an elephant (D) lizards (E) a virus (F) a bacteria (G) desert lizards (H) the uterus
_ give birth to relatively large and mature infants. (A) clutches (B) Humans (C) uterus (D) ovaries (E) otters (F) birds (G) offspring (H) moles
Closing what reduces transpiration? (A) dead trees (B) Interphase (C) pouches (D) dendrites (E) separating (F) Jaws (G) cells (H) stomata
what are able to reduce water loss? (A) algae (B) plants (C) insects (D) mammals (E) hornworts (F) reptiles (G) condensation (H) Mosses.
Parts on the leaves and stems close to do what? (A) thinning and weakening (B) A hinged joint (C) cell division (D) reduce water loss (E) Prevent people from dying (F) protecting their young (G) liquify stems (H) recyclable
The more carbon dioxide a plant receives, the more likely it will suffer what? (A) radiation (B) soil erosion (C) a lot (D) anthrax (E) water loss (F) spread disease (G) detrimental (H) elm disease
Why do the pores on the undersides of leaves close? (A) Reduced friction (B) Reduce water loss (C) Increase water loss (D) Kill the leaves (E) They protect them (F) Attract predators (G) Prevent people from dying (H) less friction
Intentionally releasing the smallpox virus would be an example of what kind of terrorism? (A) disease (B) Cyberterrorism (C) extinction (D) Ambushing (E) Bioterrorism (F) Ecoterrorism (G) Stomata closing (H) Chemical terrorism
What is the intentional release of smallpox considered? (A) Healthcare (B) disease (C) extinction (D) lung irritants (E) Sharing (F) Bioterrorism (G) Vaccines (H) toxins
what is the legality of intentionally releasing or spreading agents of disease? (A) cocaine (B) isolating and copying genes (C) anthrax (D) fully legal (E) at least one in every five (F) always a criminal act (G) Protection against predators (H) Legionnaires' disease
What can be intentionally released to spread disease? (A) Water (B) Calcium (C) Air (D) Fungi (E) worms (F) glowworms (G) parasite (H) Anthax
Bioterrorism is the intentional release or spread of (A) organisms (B) influenza (C) viral (D) guns (E) VOCs and NOx (F) IEDs (G) pathogens (H) computer viruses
the intentional release or spread of agents of disease is what? (A) a nice time (B) Stomata closing (C) a fun event (D) vital to a good life (E) a good day (F) influenza (G) a criminal act (H) microsomia
What does bioterrorism spread?  (A) Pathogens (B) carbon (C) Saliva (D) Information (E) viral (F) Vaccines (G) materials (H) a lot
Bioterrorism is the intentional release of  (A) drugs (B) extinction (C) pathogens (D) humans (E) VOCs and NOx (F) influenza (G) steroids (H) natural disasters
What can microbes be used as? (A) good nutrition. (B) organisms (C) Microscope (D) feeding and growth (E) important predators (F) prey against predators (G) spread of disease (H) diagnostics
what is intentionally releasing or spreading agents of disease? (A) arthropods (B) predators (C) criminal act (D) insects (E) viruses (F) influenza (G) toxins (H) lung irritants
Birds use what muscles to fly? (A) arms (B) mouth (C) chest (D) energy (E) two (F) eyes (G) triceps (H) Muscles
What muscles do birds use to move their wings? (A) Deltoid (B) Muscles (C) triceps (D) crucial (E) catching prey (F) Abdominal (G) Pectorals (H) keratin
The muscles birds use to fly are located where? (A) chest (B) triceps (C) All (D) bones (E) 12-18 (F) feet (G) tail (H) crucial
what moves their wings using muscles in the chest (A) backbones (B) humans (C) eagles (D) insects (E) lemurs (F) rabies (G) biceps (H) Coyotes
How do birds fly faster? (A) at least one in every five (B) absorbing nutrients (C) flapping their wings quickly (D) two pairs of wings (E) With their talons (F) weak muscles (G) Protection against predators (H) slowing their wing flaps
Birds move their wings using what? (A) large nose hairs (B) backbones (C) sensory nerve cells (D) neurotransmitters (E) hydrogen and oxygen (F) large arm reach (G) large leg span (H) large back muscles
What do birds use for flight? (A) Ribosomes (B) muscles (C) dead trees (D) pouches (E) brain (F) food (G) lungs (H) legs
What uses a bird's chest muscles? (A) cooking (B) eagles (C) bats (D) flight (E) eating (F) walking (G) lemurs (H) females
What do birds use to fly? (A) Muscles in the chest (B) neurotransmitters (C) very small or liquid particles (D) Beaks and feet (E) Sound and luck (F) a lot of energy (G) sensory nerve cells (H) Water and sky
Something that moves their wings using muscles in the chest builds nests where? (A) In their chest (B) organisms (C) In basements (D) lemurs (E) guard cells (F) land mass (G) In trees (H) In restaurants
Birds steer by using muscles in their what (A) backs (B) legs (C) triceps (D) chest (E) necks (F) travel (G) Jaws (H) wings
what moves their wings using muscles in the chest? (A) an animal (B) mammals (C) density (D) humans (E) Gecko (F) lemurs (G) insects (H) eagles
What contains tiny pieces of soot and dust? (A) lead (B) smog (C) trees (D) coal (E) a bill (F) Anthax (G) moles (H) paper
What undesireable item can iritate when it penetrates lungs? (A) Feather. (B) Fungi (C) Smog. (D) rabies (E) insects (F) larynx (G) moles (H) Oxygen.
What is an airborne pollutant? (A) h2o (B) flu (C) coffee (D) urine (E) Smog (F) Nitrogen (G) Oxygen (H) HCl
what contains particulates? (A) Teeth (B) ozone (C) gravity (D) volume (E) ovaries (F) density (G) mosses (H) flu
What does smog contain? (A) scales or plates (B) nuclear waste (C) dust particles (D) Decaying vegetation (E) keratin (F) microorganisms (G) information (H) physical properties
Incinerators generate what (A) air (B) smog (C) a lot (D) wild fires (E) oil (F) lead (G) coal (H) gasoline
What can be dangerous to inhale? (A) viral (B) drizzles (C) rabies (D) smog (E) HCl (F) fog (G) light breeze (H) carbon
What contains matter suspended in air? (A) pure water vapor (B) coal (C) pure carbon dioxide (D) carbon (E) algae (F) pure oxygen (G) corn (H) smog
what does smog contain? (A) carbon based beings (B) fine dust particles (C) carbon based species (D) vitamins (E) cars (F) microorganisms (G) nutrients (H) Decaying vegetation
Where can sulfur be found? (A) roots (B) moist (C) cell (D) smog (E) spring (F) lead (G) urine (H) glands
What changes the color of litmus paper from blue to red? (A) lemon juice (B) a basic solution (C) Ionization (D) toxins (E) detrimental (F) electrochemicals (G) air (H) bleach
What will a substance taste like if it changes a litmus paper red? (A) Anthax (B) Sour (C) Sweet (D) black (E) Hot (F) Bitter (G) lead (H) urine
citric compounds will turn the color of litmus paper from blue to what (A) yellow (B) red (C) brown (D) H20 (E) lead (F) smog (G) green (H) ink
What does vinegar change the color of litmus paper to? (A) ink (B) blue (C) lead (D) black (E) rain (F) red (G) smog (H) two
acid-base indicators can go from what? (A) orange to black (B) Ionization (C) VOCs and NOx (D) lung irritants (E) green to gold (F) blue to red (G) one to two (H) Stomata closing
What hue does acid change litmus paper to? (A) Ionization (B) red to white (C) red to pink (D) blue to red (E) purple to blue (F) VOCs and NOx (G) recyclable (H) detrimental
Acid changes the color of what when acidity reaches certain amounts? (A) black (B) marks (C) moles (D) carbon (E) green (F) roots (G) paper (H) Mosses.
What kind of taste changes a litmus paper from blue to red? (A) glands (B) Sour (C) drugs (D) a bill (E) urine (F) moles (G) two (H) black
How will the color of litmus paper change if rain downwind of a coal-fired plant falls on it (A) upper epidermis (B) be used incorrectly (C) dead trees (D) VOCs and NOx (E) detrimental (F) hydrogen and oxygen (G) lung irritants (H) From blue to red
What would change the color of litmus paper from blue to red? (A) complex (B) Pollution (C) pathogens (D) toxins (E) stomata (F) steroids (G) A snake (H) vinegar
some what can changes the color of litmus paper from blue to red (A) heat (B) marks (C) rain (D) black (E) drugs (F) moles (G) coal (H) adding
what changes the color of litmus paper from blue to red? (A) lead (B) HIV (C) HCl (D) smog (E) moss (F) heat (G) coal (H) rain
What changes the color of litmus paper from blue to red? (A) keratin (B) HIV (C) complex (D) moles (E) A snake (F) lemon (G) toxins (H) adding
What does smog contain? (A) carbon polymorphs (B) Decaying vegetation (C) sunlight (D) microorganisms (E) scales or plates (F) physical properties (G) fish (H) lung irritants
What is smog made up of? (A) microorganisms (B) Carbon Particles (C) body parts (D) ice particles (E) physical properties (F) prevents water loss (G) the mass of the object (H) Decaying vegetation
Which of the following is most likely to cause lung cancer? (A) connective tissue (B) rabies (C) flu (D) birds (E) black (F) smog (G) humans (H) organic figs
what contains particulates? (A) carbon (B) ozone (C) Teeth (D) vinegar (E) oxygen (F) gravity (G) ovaries (H) urine
Sulfur dioxide is a common component of what? (A) plant respiration (B) coal (C) smog (D) air (E) HCl (F) rain (G) photosynthesis (H) plants
what does aerosol contribute to? (A) rain (B) smog (C) toxins (D) flight (E) light (F) crops (G) heat (H) volume
What does smog contain? (A) mosses, liverworts, hornworts (B) gas layer surrounding Earth (C) physical properties (D) carbon based species (E) carbon based beings (F) mosses, lichens, and hornworts (G) very small or liquid particles (H) hydrogen and oxygen
Why do fowls have different shape beaks? (A) animals in Class Aves (B) isolating and copying genes (C) So they can make sounds (D) They eat different prey/diet (E) inheritance patterns (F) To catch smaller animals (G) gleaning nutrients from food (H) They eat seeds
what do birds use a beak to catch? (A) apples (B) hunting (C) females (D) worms (E) oxygen (F) claws (G) water vapor (H) lemurs
What do some birds use to catch worms? (A) Jaws (B) other worms (C) feathers (D) pouches (E) backbones (F) a beak (G) fingers (H) keratin
A  beak is used for what by some birds? (A) resources (B) hunting (C) digestion (D) feathers (E) mating (F) claws (G) Jaws (H) camouflage
What body part can be used for catching prey by some hawks? (A) a hand (B) backbones (C) wings (D) heat (E) down feathers (F) a beak (G) predators (H) Jaws
what uses a beak for catching prey? (A) hunting (B) bats (C) humans (D) eagles (E) lizards (F) lemurs (G) otters (H) mountains
What do pelicans use to catch prey? (A) flippers (B) keratin (C) Axons (D) beaks (E) pouches (F) chain (G) glands (H) females
a beak is used for what by some birds? (A) eating fish (B) fighting salmon (C) digestion (D) killing sharks (E) male gametes (F) A predator (G) female gametes (H) feeding horses
What uses a beak to catch prey? (A) fish (B) dogs (C) bats (D) cats (E) hawks (F) otters (G) lizards (H) lemurs
Some birds catch mice using what? (A) a lot of energy (B) camouflage (C) backbones (D) A hinged joint (E) their hands (F) a net (G) their beak (H) their whiskers
A bill is used to catch prey by some what? (A) flight (B) lemurs (C) beaks. (D) otters (E) birds (F) lizards (G) macaws (H) bats
What is used by some birds to catch their prey? (A) pouches (B) Jaws (C) a bill (D) backbones (E) wings (F) energy (G) droppings (H) keratin
structure and what depends on the food and feeding techniques that are based on catching prey (A) owl (B) macaws (C) Jaws (D) otters (E) moles (F) a bird (G) shape (H) crucial
what do neurons transmit to other cells? (A) deoxyribonucleic acid (B) Communication (C) a lot of energy (D) calcium and protein (E) diseases (F) h2o (G) electrical impulses (H) protons
What do neurons transmit to other cells? (A) images (B) Communication (C) a lot of energy (D) backbones (E) cold (F) electricity (G) VOCs and NOx (H) insulation
What do neurons send? (A) VOCs and NOx (B) magnetism (C) genes (D) atoms (E) neurons (F) progesterone (G) learning (H) impulses
What transmits to dendrites? (A) arthropods (B) light (C) neurons (D) protease (E) Ionization (F) energy (G) water (H) electrons
What transmit nerve impulses to other cells? (A) at least one in every five (B) Frigidaire and Kenmore models (C) Communication (D) action potentials (E) therian mammals (F) white blood cells (G) blastocytes (H) individual nerve cells
what do anesthetics block? (A) digestion (B) neuron transmissions (C) cracked bones (D) bone deformities (E) oxygen (F) h2o (G) uterine tubes (H) large back muscles
What send signals from axons to cells? (A) Muscles (B) cells (C) arthropods (D) crucial (E) atoms (F) liverworts (G) neurons (H) particles
What transmits brain impulses to other cells? (A) humans (B) Axons (C) mice (D) two (E) crucial (F) rabies (G) complex (H) mammals
The basic functional unit of the what transmit nerve impulses to other cells? (A) brain (B) humans (C) two (D) mice (E) Muscles (F) rabies (G) crucial (H) radios
what do neurons transmit? (A) Muscles contracting (B) electrochemicals (C) VOCs and NOx (D) Communication (E) a lot of energy (F) vital to a good life (G) backbones (H) deoxyribonucleic acid
What do neurons do with nerve impulses to other cells? (A) Send (B) a lot (C) lead (D) radios (E) sleep (F) Yes (G) small (H) pain
Where do bees not live? (A) Underwater (B) their offspring (C) Moist habitats (D) Jungles (E) underground (F) Africa (G) Forests (H) microsomia
Bees are naturalized on every continent except which one? (A) carbon polymorphs (B) VOCs and NOx (C) size of that object (D) The cold desert. (E) less likely to survive (F) farmer's stock in trade (G) hiding from predators (H) Interphase
What occurs naturally on every continent except Antarctica? (A) snow (B) pollination (C) a frog (D) glowworms (E) hornworts (F) liverworts (G) wind (H) ice
Bees are naturalized on almost every what on the Earth? (A) land mass (B) plants (C) lake (D) Natural world (E) ocean (F) crops (G) organisms (H) planet
Honey is made on every continent except for (A) Australia (B) at sea (C) South America (D) extinction (E) Antarctica (F) black (G) Stomata closing (H) North America
Flowers pollinated in where reflect uv for different pollinators than other continents (A) females (B) changes form (C) A hinged joint (D) apples (E) arthropods (F) Antarctica (G) blue to red (H) less friction
What are important pollinators are most continents? (A) crops (B) continents (C) worms (D) corn (E) birds (F) All (G) apples (H) bees
bees are naturalized on every continent except what? (A) spread disease (B) the coldest (C) the warmest (D) A hinged joint (E) extinction (F) at sea (G) a frog (H) Africa
Some species can't find overwintering shelter where? (A) microsomia (B) blocked tubes (C) properly stored (D) Stomata closing (E) under rocks (F) Antarctica (G) VOCs and NOx (H) Natural world
bees are naturalized on how many continents? (A) relatively large and mature (B) isolating and copying genes (C) mosses, liverworts, hornworts (D) at least one in every five (E) the base of the food chain (F) vital to a good life (G) all except the coldest one (H) osteoclasts are more active
What are naturalized on every continent except Antarctica? (A) arthropods (B) pollinators (C) liverworts (D) hornworts (E) Corvidae (F) mosses (G) glowworms (H) otters
What do bacteria respond to? (A) illness (B) pathogens (C) Ear wax (D) Viruses (E) Antibiotics (F) Cold weather (G) spread disease (H) disease
Bacterial infections are not caused by what (A) pathogens (B) microsomia (C) microbes (D) organisms (E) microorganisms (F) disease (G) viruses (H) living things
What are not related? (A) more than one species (B) animals in Class Aves (C) chondrichthyes (D) Human and child (E) mosses, liverworts, hornworts (F) Bacteria and viruses (G) Goat and kid (H) Deer and fawn
what do antibiotics have no effect on? (A) HCl (B) bird (C) ear infection (D) HIV (E) cell (F) body (G) mice (H) chest infection
what are viruses immune to some of? (A) HIV (B) water (C) heat (D) drugs (E) wind (F) flu (G) rabies (H) illness
An effective treatment against bacteria has no effect on what? (A) illness (B) viruses (C) infection (D) life (E) bacteria (F) organisms (G) disease (H) cells
Antibiotics would have no effect on what disease? (A) worms (B) humans (C) illness (D) organisms (E) VOCs and NOx (F) influenza (G) pathogens (H) the uterus
Penicillins have no effect on what? (A) pathogens (B) infection (C) viruses (D) organisms (E) females (F) humans (G) the uterus (H) illness
Is Cyclospora a virus? (A) Yes (B) HIV (C) HCl (D) no (E) egg (F) flu (G) h2o (H) two
What is an abacus used for? (A) adding (B) breathing (C) a barometer (D) heat (E) a speedometer (F) light (G) Muscles (H) a ruler
what can be done online? (A) procreating (B) digestion (C) respiration (D) x-rays (E) adding (F) cloning (G) a copy (H) travel
What can be used for getting sums? (A) A hinged joint (B) pouches (C) Sextant (D) protease (E) a protractor (F) energy (G) a compass (H) a calculator
Financial figures require what (A) faking (B) Calories (C) singing (D) announcing (E) humans (F) stimulus (G) a copy (H) adding
What is an abacus used for? (A) reading (B) adding (C) robotics (D) Muscles (E) breathing (F) writing (G) light (H) heat
What can be done on a timesheet? (A) crucial (B) fighting (C) adding (D) breaks (E) running (F) distracting (G) killing (H) braking
What is used in finance? (A) abuse (B) upper arm muscles (C) To make money (D) backbones (E) A calculator (F) A hinged joint (G) magic (H) meat
What is used for subtracting? (A) stomata (B) blue to red (C) a fish (D) camouflauge (E) A hinged joint (F) a calculator (G) a ruler (H) a tape measure
what does arithmetic include? (A) subtraction (B) VOCs and NOx (C) experiments (D) Calories (E) crucial (F) Sextant (G) learning (H) complex
What do fractures need to heal? (A) desire (B) energy (C) calcium (D) x-rays (E) elbow (F) love (G) hunger (H) body parts
Fractures heal when osteoclasts form new tissue made of what? (A) fine granules (B) VOCs and NOx (C) chondrichthyes (D) calcium and protein (E) epithelial tissue (F) fat and calcium (G) blood and water (H) blood and fat
What heals when borns resorb and form new bone? (A) Spurs (B) Blood infections (C) front paws (D) cell division (E) Blindness (F) therian (G) Fractures (H) elbow
What heal when osteoclasts form new bone? (A) therian mammals (B) triceps (C) upper arm muscles (D) their elbow (E) cracked bones (F) sprained ankles (G) bent elbows (H) torn ligaments
Where do the progenitor cells for bone fracture healing float around? (A) lymph system (B) digestive tract (C) Natural world (D) Moist habitats (E) properly stored (F) bone marrow (G) recyclable (H) biceps
what heals when osteoclasts form new body parts of the kind that ligaments attach to each other? (A) skin (B) fractures (C) the nail (D) non-fractured bone (E) elbow (F) biceps (G) Muscles (H) kidneys
How do breaks in the bone heal? (A) less friction (B) osteoclasts (C) osteoporosis (D) osteoarthritis (E) x-rays (F) A hinged joint (G) osteomyelitis (H) Stomata closing
What heals when osteoclasts form new bone? (A) triceps (B) therian mammals (C) bone breaks (D) ruptured intestines (E) their elbow (F) A hinged joint (G) ligament damage (H) muscle tears
When do fractures heal? (A) at least one in every five (B) hydration of cells (C) Cars drive somewhere (D) Stomata closing (E) thinning and weakening (F) Bones break (G) desire (H) Osteoclasts form new calcium
what can heal without surgery? (A) roots (B) moles (C) ovaries (D) dolphin (E) horses (F) keratin (G) bones (H) humans
Fractures heal when what forms new living tissue? (A) cell division (B) skulls (C) Stomata closing (D) biceps (E) the nail (F) less friction (G) osteoclasts (H) bone deformities
what heals when osteoclasts form new bone? (A) breaks (B) the nail (C) triceps (D) damaged (E) elbow (F) keratin (G) crucial (H) biceps
Healing of fractures requires cells specialized in  (A) less friction (B) animals in Class Aves (C) bone remodeling (D) hydrogen and oxygen (E) upper arm muscles (F) VOCs and NOx (G) a lot of energy (H) deoxyribonucleic acid
What spreads disease and destroy crops? (A) locusts (B) worms (C) viruses (D) infection (E) Parakeets. (F) rain (G) organisms (H) glowworms
What spreads disease and destroy crops? (A) Human disease (B) Photo crop (C) Pests (D) Corn crop (E) moles (F) beetles (G) lemurs (H) HIV
insects spread disease and destroy what? (A) a lot (B) life (C) the sun (D) corn (E) ants (F) food (G) humans (H) density
what are insects bad for? (A) less likely to survive (B) water (C) prey against predators (D) ozone (E) soil (F) food production (G) Vulnerable young (H) organisms
Some arthropods do what? (A) heal creatures (B) cell division (C) feeding and growth (D) spread health (E) reduce water loss (F) cure disease (G) spread disease (H) eggs are fertilized
What is able to destroy crops and spread diseases? (A) pesticides (B) fertilizers (C) therian mammals (D) arthropods (E) tractors (F) influenza (G) a frog (H) A snake
Insects spread disease and destroy what? (A) Measels (B) most living things (C) Insecticides (D) Margarine spread (E) mosses, lichens, and hornworts (F) Bacteria and viruses (G) microbial control agents (H) Bananas Plantains and Citrus.
harvesting helps control destruction of what (A) moles (B) waterways (C) cell (D) crops (E) animals (F) roots (G) damaged (H) carbon
What spread disease and destroy farmer's ability to feed their family? (A) predators (B) insects (C) A snake (D) toxins (E) drugs (F) viruses (G) dead trees (H) moles
What do insects destroy? (A) organisms (B) carbon (C) science (D) materials (E) logic (F) ovaries (G) plants (H) pith
Destroying crops and spreading disease are characteristics of what pest? (A) locust (B) lemurs (C) predators (D) Gecko (E) dog (F) moles (G) ducks (H) beaver
what are insects? (A) microorganisms (B) amphibians (C) chondrichthyes (D) macaws (E) desert lizards (F) organisms (G) flight (H) defoliators
What can locusts spread? (A) viral (B) energy (C) carbon (D) disease (E) influenza (F) parasite (G) infection (H) glowworms
What do some amphibians use to attract a mate? (A) glands (B) females (C) clothing (D) money (E) hornworts (F) style (G) larynx (H) nerve
What ave a larynx for different noises? (A) females (B) trees (C) frogs (D) crucial (E) water (F) wind (G) 12-18 (H) lizards
Where is the larynx located? (A) Two pairs (B) Muscles (C) in the brain (D) in the heart (E) in the throat (F) in the mouth (G) A hinged joint (H) therian mammals
Frogs can use their larynx, or voice box to do what? (A) a lot (B) Send (C) flight (D) Yes (E) croak (F) buzz (G) make neighing sounds (H) whisper
what does a frog do to alert others the territory is occupied? (A) a beak (B) a bill (C) Bark (D) flight (E) Jump (F) Croak (G) similar (H) Meow
Some amphibians have a larynx to make sounds to do what? (A) Interphase (B) survival (C) Ambushing (D) flight (E) attract (F) crucial (G) hunting (H) backbones
What do frogs use to communicate? (A) backbones (B) breathing (C) a beak (D) impulses (E) pouches (F) neurons (G) Larynx (H) glands
What do amphibians use to make sounds? (A) backbones (B) keratin (C) a bill (D) Voice box (E) energy (F) a beak (G) wings (H) FM systems
What can spread disease and destroy crops? (A) moles (B) horses (C) E.Coli (D) sunlight (E) Parakeets. (F) beetles (G) glowworms (H) lemurs
What can corn, peanuts and soybeans get diseases from? (A) radio waves (B) Pollution (C) insects (D) organisms (E) meteorites (F) manmade objects (G) viruses (H) infection
what can insects destroy? (A) epithelial tissue (B) can be spread between people (C) h2o (D) Bacillus anthracis spores (E) microorganisms (F) most organisms (G) density (H) farmer's stock in trade
What can spread disease to crops? (A) cows (B) robots (C) lemurs (D) sun (E) Gecko (F) organisms (G) locusts (H) a frog
What can spread disease and destroy crops? (A) dead trees (B) Parakeets. (C) an animal (D) moles (E) locusts (F) tornadoes (G) hurricanes (H) arthropods
What can spread disease and destroy crops? (A) pesticides (B) tractors (C) farmers (D) arthropods (E) Gecko (F) predators (G) therian mammals (H) desert lizards
Name an insect that can spread diseases? (A) Grasshopper (B) influenza (C) desert lizards (D) Corvidae (E) Horse (F) Frog (G) Dog (H) VOCs and NOx
What can spread disease and destroy soybeans? (A) an animal (B) herbicides (C) influenza (D) glowworms (E) lemurs (F) insects (G) soybeans (H) minerals
What can spread disease and destroy bananas? (A) Corn in cans. (B) Parakeets. (C) Insects. (D) Chicken pox. (E) moles (F) predators (G) Banana leaf. (H) arthropods
What can insects destroy? (A) food (B) crust (C) Anthax (D) water (E) myelin (F) nests (G) cell (H) silt