Answer the following question given this paragraph: It could easily be said that a cell is the fundamental unit of life, the smallest unit capable of life or the structural and functional unit necessary for life. But whatever it is, a cell is necessary for life. And as shown above, a cell may be filled with all sorts of structures, each with its own specific function. This concept will discuss some of the fundamental properties of the cell, with lessons that include the cell structure, transport in and out of the cell, energy metabolism, and cell division and reproduction. Q: What is the smallest unit capable of life known as? Choices: - living thing - organism - insect - a cell A:
a cell
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Answer the following question given this paragraph: Sensory organs such as the eyes contain cells called sensory receptors that respond to particular sensory stimuli. Q: Sensory organs that respond to particular sensory stimuli contain cells called what? Choices: - artificial receptors - stimulus receptor - whole receptors - sensory receptors A:
sensory receptors
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Answer the following question given this paragraph: The structures of both trifluoramine and hydroxylamine are similar to that of ammonia. Q: The structures of both trifluoramine and hydroxylamine are similar to that of what? Choices: - hydrogen - magnesium - nitrogen - ammonia A:
ammonia
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Answer the following question given this paragraph: The aim of basic science is to discover new knowledge. It leads to a better understanding of the natural world. It doesn't necessarily have any practical use. An example of basic research in life science is studying how yeast cells grow and divide. Yeasts are single-celled organisms that are easy to study. By studying yeast cells, life scientists discovered the series of events called the cell cycle. The cell cycle works not only in yeasts but in all other organisms with similar cells. Therefore, this basic research made a major contribution to our understanding of living things. Watch the following animation to learn more about the basic yeast research and the cell cycle. You can also see yeast cells dividing. Q: What kind of organisms are yeasts? Choices: - bacteria - viruses - protozoa - single-celled A:
single-celled
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