Fact 1: Courtship is behavior that is intended to attract a mate. Fact 2: Almost all animals display colors to attract a mate or to scare off a predator. Given the two facts above, for animals, displays of color can be viewed as:?
OPTIONS:
- spectrum
- prudishness
- rainbow
- courtship
- positive
- harm them
- produce light
- Movement
courtship

Fact 1: Adult sponges are sessile. Fact 2: Hydras are sessile, attaching to some sort of substrate. Given the two facts above, where do adult sponges attach themselves?
OPTIONS:
- animal
- stalk
- Sediment
- coastlines
- plant
- substrate
- ocean water
- loose soil

Answer: substrate

Question: Fact 1: Eyes are used for seeing by animals by sensing light. Fact 2: Bobcats eat a variety of animals, including mice and voles, squirrels, rabbits and deer. Given the two facts above, what use their eyes to sense light so they can see?
OPTIONS:
- blind fish
- tigers
- humans
- cameras
- voles
- pigeons
- cars
- bears
Answer: voles

input with options: Fact 1: If two balanced forces act on an object in opposite directions then that object will remain stationary. Fact 2: Pushes and pulls can change the movement of an object. Given the two facts above, what can change the movement of something or have it remain stationary?
OPTIONS:
- rolling around
- pulling chains
- a hydraulic system
- remaining motionless
- kinetic energy
- friction
- Electrical energy
- pushes and pulls
output: pushes and pulls

Q: Fact 1: Wetlands are extremely important biomes. Fact 2: Biomes are the world's major habitats. Given the two facts above, wetlands are what major world habitats?

OPTIONS:
- uninhabitable
- swamp vegetation
- void
- food and shelter
- vegetation
- extremely important
- unimportant
- the environment

A: extremely important

Fact 1: Rocks interacting with wind over long periods of time causes weathering. Fact 2: Weathered rock is called saprolite . Given the two facts above, saprolite is created when what interacts with wind over long periods of time?
OPTIONS:
- soils
- trees
- rocks
- water
- erosion
- calcite
- heat
- oil
rocks