Answer the following question given this paragraph: Oxygen is just one substance transported by the blood. The blood also transports nutrients such as glucose. Q: Both oxygen and glucose are transported within the body via what? Choices: - bone - heart - marrow - blood A:
blood
Answer the following question given this paragraph: Q: The posterior pituitary is an extension of what anatomical structure? Choices: - brain stem - frontal lobe - hippocampus - hypothalamus A:
hypothalamus
Q: Answer the following question given this paragraph: After fertilization, the zygote divides to form two cells: the upper cell, or terminal cell, and the lower, or basal, cell. The division of the basal cell gives rise to the suspensor, which eventually makes connection with the maternal tissue. The suspensor provides a route for nutrition to be transported from the mother plant to the growing embryo. The terminal cell also divides, giving rise to a globular-shaped proembryo (Figure 32.19a). In dicots (eudicots), the developing embryo has a heart shape, due to the presence of the two rudimentary cotyledons (Figure 32.19b). In non-endospermic dicots, such as Capsella bursa, the endosperm develops initially, but is then digested, and the food reserves are moved into the two cotyledons. As the embryo and cotyledons enlarge, they run out of room inside the developing seed, and are forced to bend (Figure 32.19c). Ultimately, the embryo and cotyledons fill the seed (Figure 32.19d), and the seed is ready for dispersal. Embryonic development is suspended after some time, and growth is resumed only when the seed germinates. The developing seedling will rely on the food reserves stored in the cotyledons until the first set of leaves begin photosynthesis. Q: After fertilization, how many cells does a zygote form into? Choices: - three - one - six - two A:
A: two
Question: Answer the following question given this paragraph: The Diversity of Life The fact that biology, as a science, has such a broad scope has to do with the tremendous diversity of life on earth. The source of this diversity is evolution, the process of gradual change during which new species arise from older species. Evolutionary biologists study the evolution of living things in everything from the microscopic world to ecosystems. The evolution of various life forms on Earth can be summarized in a phylogenetic tree (Figure 1.17). A phylogenetic tree is a diagram showing the evolutionary relationships among biological species based on similarities and differences in genetic or physical traits or both. A phylogenetic tree is composed of nodes and branches. The internal nodes represent ancestors and are points in evolution when, based on scientific evidence, an ancestor is thought to have diverged to form two new species. The length of each branch is proportional to the time elapsed since the split. Q: What process of gradual change is the source of diversity of life on earth? Choices: - variation - creation - development - evolution A:
Answer: evolution
*Question*
Answer the following question given this paragraph: The star constellation "Orion, The Hunter". Orion is one of the most beautiful of all constellations, and one of the easiest to find. It looks like a large (slightly twisted) rectangle high in winter's south-southeastern sky. Two of the brightest stars in the evening sky lie at opposite corners of the rectangle: bright orange-red Betelgeuse at the northeastern corner (upper left in the photo) and even brighter Rigel at the southwest (lower right in the photo). Betelgeuse is at least 300 times the Sun's diameter, and perhaps much more. It puts out about 100,000 times more energy than the Sun does. When Betelgeuse dies, it will create a fireball that will briefly outshine billions of normal stars. Betelgeuse is a red giant and Rigel is a blue giant. Q: Which constellation looks like a rectangle high in winter's south-southeastern sky? Choices: - Caelum - Apus - Andromeda - orion A:
**Answer**
orion
*Question*
Answer the following question given this paragraph: The fruiting bodies are usually produced at the surface of the food source, rather than hidden within it. This allows the reproductive spores to be easily shed and carried away by the wind, water, or animals. The fruiting bodies are usually the only indication that a fungus is present. Like icebergs, the fruiting bodies represent only a tiny fraction of the whole fungus, with most of the fungus hidden from view. Q: Where is the fruiting body normally produced in relation to the food source? Choices: - at the root - in the soil - underneath the surface - at the surface A:
**Answer**
at the surface