input with options: Fact 1: Female monotremes lack a uterus and vagina. Fact 2: Examples of monotremes are the Platypus and Echidna. Given the two facts above, what females lack a uterus and vagina?
OPTIONS:
- alveoli
- echidna
- cows
- women
- dogs
- ligt
- alpacas
- goats
output: echidna

Q: Fact 1: An egg requires warmth to survive. Fact 2: Survival is a natural reaction known as staying alive. Given the two facts above, why does an egg require warmth?

OPTIONS:
- It remains dormant
- circulatory systems
- to stay alive
- to scramble itself
- bloom time
- to be boiled
- sunlight
- to harden the shell

A: to stay alive

input: OPTIONS:
- In the Autumn
- air cools
- dry and hot
- Under 32 degrees
- In the winter
- When it's cold
- In the Spring
- In the summer Now, answer this question: Fact 1: When a hemisphere is tilted away from the sun , that hemisphere receives less direct sunlight. Fact 2: In winter, the northern hemisphere is tilted away from the sun. Given the two facts above, when does the northern hemisphere experience cooler temperatures?
A:
output: In the winter

Fact 1: Roots have primary and secondary meristems for growth in length and width. Fact 2: Meristems confer the capacity for indeterminate growth of the plant. Given the two facts above, roots growth in length and width are what type of growth of the plant?

OPTIONS:
- determinate
- positive
- peachleaf willow
- important habitats
- rigid
- it needs them
- fixed
- indeterminate

Answer: indeterminate

Problem: OPTIONS:
- faith
- love
- bamboo
- food
- heat
- oxygen
- warmth
- friendship
Q: Fact 1: Living things all require energy for survival. Fact 2: All foods provide energy. Given the two facts above, what do living things require for survival?
Answer: food

Fact 1: Flowers attract animal pollinators. Fact 2: Insects, bats, birds, and other animals serve as pollinators. Given the two facts above, why do flowers attract birds?

OPTIONS:
- photosynthesis
- Food
- Pollination
- Chlorophyll
- h2o
- color of leaves
- orchids
- Produce eggs

Answer:
Pollination