Fact 1: Pushing on the pedals of a bike cause that bike to move. Fact 2: Well, when riding a bike, human power is used to turn the pedals. Given the two facts above, what causes a bike to move?

OPTIONS:
- Coal power
- energy
- friction
- magic
- mechanical
- Human power
- Dog power
- Energy.

Answer: Human power

Problem: OPTIONS:
- reduced heat
- atoms are created
- dehydration
- vaporization
- hyperthyroidism
- evaporation
- skin temperature increases
- molecules are torn
Q: Fact 1: If an animal sweats then that animal 's bodily water decreases. Fact 2: Dehydration is the removal of the water. Given the two facts above, what happens when an animal sweats?
Answer: dehydration

Problem:OPTIONS:
- riding a bike
- driving a car
- influenza
- monotremes
- creating smog
- burning coal
- It remains dormant
- peachleaf willow

Fact 1: Riding a bike does not cause pollution. Fact 2: Pollutants can be released either as gases or as particles. Given the two facts above, what does not release particles?
****
A: riding a bike

Fact 1: Scales are used for protection by scaled animals. Fact 2: Horned lizards are reptiles with tails and a scaled body. Given the two facts above, what protects lizards?
OPTIONS:
- The venom they damage predators with
- energy barrier
- The type of food they eat
- Their offspring
- Their body
- shells
- quadriceps
- exoskeleton
Their body

Fact 1: Heavy rains cause flooding. Fact 2: Drought causes the water table to drop, heavy rains cause it to rise. Given the two facts above, what happens when the water level rises?
OPTIONS:
- storms
- flooding
- drought
- earthquake
- evaporation
- waves
- erosion
- Condensation

Answer: flooding

input with options: Fact 1: Some viruses have an envelope of phospholipids and proteins. Fact 2: Phospholipases are the enzymes that degrade phospholipids . Given the two facts above, what might have an envelope of proteins and enzymes?
OPTIONS:
- fur seals
- some viruses
- Most plants
- a fish
- animal transport
- animals
- chickens
- it needs them
output:
some viruses