Fact 1: Some parasites kill their host, but most do not. Fact 2: Tapeworms Like flukes, tapeworms are also parasitic. Given the two facts above, most of what do not kill their hosts?
OPTIONS:
- barnacles
- tapeworms
- cats
- bacteria
- fungi
- Leptospirosis
- fish
- birds
tapeworms

Fact 1: High temperatures can cause an object to combust. Fact 2: Dioxins are the byproducts of combustion processes. Given the two facts above, what can high temperatures cause?
OPTIONS:
- symptoms
- dioxins
- Rise
- Pollution
- anemia
- Allergies
- disease
- sweating

Answer: dioxins

Question: Fact 1: Cellular respiration is when a cell converts from oxygen and carbohydrates into carbon dioxide, water, and energy. Fact 2: Cellular respiration is a requirement for life. Given the two facts above, what is cells converting oxygen and carbohydrates into carbon dioxide, water, and energy?
OPTIONS:
- not necessary for life
- requirement for life
- Most plants
- one celled organisms
- digestion
- they body they live in
- h2o
- circulatory systems
Answer: requirement for life

input with options: Fact 1: Evolution occurs by a process called natural selection. Fact 2: Adaptation is the result of natural selection. Given the two facts above, what leads to evolution?
OPTIONS:
- Plants growth
- competition
- Adatation
- our star
- Experimentation
- Stagnation
- environment
- Information
output: Adatation

Q: Fact 1: Amphibians have a relatively complex circulatory system with a three-chambered heart. Fact 2: Frogs, toads and salamanders are amphibians. Given the two facts above, what sort of circulatory system do frogs, toads, and salamanders share?

OPTIONS:
- live birth
- It helps them survive
- matter vibrating
- two-chambered heart
- Veins and arteries.
- biological diversity
- three-chambered heart
- four-chambered heart

A: three-chambered heart

Fact 1: Rain causes erosion. Fact 2: Rain is liquid precipitation. Given the two facts above, what causes erosion?
OPTIONS:
- standing water
- coastlines
- mouth of rivers
- ice wedging
- liquid precipitation
- Physical weathering
- trees
- gravity
liquid precipitation