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Test your basic knowledge |
Bio 101: Harvard
Start Test
Study First
Subjects
:
science
,
biology
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
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.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Much of variation in size lies in non coding DNA as opposed to functional genes. Also in large populations - slightly deleterious sequences more likely to be purged than in small size (thus more noncoding DNA in large population over small)
Temperature sensitivity
Gene duplication
Genome size
Hypothalamus
2. 1. If equal - then amino acid residue drifting neutrally 2. If nonsynon higher than sysnon - positive selection causing change in amino acid residue 3. If sysnon higher than nonsynon then purifying selection resisting change in amino acid residue (ly
Gastrulation
Glomerular Filtration Rate
Metabolism
Nonsynonymous vs synonymous
3. Refers to all the bodily activities and chemical reactions in an organism that maintain life
Vestigial structures
Adaptation
Glycogenolysis
Metabolism
4. Number of individuals per unit of area/volume (dynamic - change over time)
Alleles
Population density
Satiation
Malpighian tubules
5. Insects have these which transport uric acid - postassium ions and sodium ions into tubules - but ercovers water (allows insects to live in dry environments
Meiosis
Radiation
Malpighian tubules
Brown fat
6. Generate their own heat - maintain relatively constant body temperature - BMR measured in thermoneutral zone (birds and mammals)
Calorie
Endotherms
Basal Metabolic Rate
Excretory system functions
7. In ECM - protein fibers makeup cartilage and bone (mineralized) - ECM of plasma liquid - Adipose=fat cells - energy storing
Heat budget equation
Genetic structure
Connective tissue
Glucose Transporters
8. Inherited but no use (whale pelvis)
Vestigial structures
Osmoconformers
Adaptation
Mutation
9. Liver converts no carbs into glucose (lipolysis-fatty acids and glycerol to glucose)
Gluconeogenesis
Diploid
Satiation
Negative feedback
10. Below TNZ must increase metabolic heat production (shivering increase four times above BMR)
Lower critical temperature
Population size
Obligatory Exchanges
Population density
11. Cup-shaped strucutre of the nephron of a kidney which encloses the glomerulus and where filtration takes place
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12. Lack of water --> lack of body water - compromises the circulatory system and regulation of body temperature
Endemic
Dehydration
Genetic Drift
Post absorptive stage
13. Outcrops of species due to suitable habitats separated by areas of unsuitable habitat
Intracellular fluid
Qualitative
Habitat patches
Evolutionary trend
14. Heat transfers away from a sruface due to evaporation (expensive to sweat and pant - burn more calories)
Hardy Weinberg equilibrium
Tubule
Evaporation
Adaptation
15. Pxp is genotype for AA qxq is genotype for aa and pq is heterozygotes - model shows scientists what mechanisms are causing evolution (p+q=1 and p2 + 2pq+q2=1)
Population size
Why Hardy Weinberg is Important
Size in BMR
Lateral gene transfer
16. Releases fatty acids to diffuse into cells of the body - some used during absorptive phase for energy
Osmoregulators
P53
Lipoprotein lipase
Intrasexual Selection
17. Produced in adipose tissue in proportion to fat mass - leptin reduces appetite through hypothalamus (increases BMR). Decrease in leptin decreases BMR - increases appetite
Leptin
Acclimatization
Non shivering thermogensis
Genotype frequency
18. Change in a single nucleotide in a DnA sequence
Connective tissue
Absorbed triglycerides
Nucleotide Substitution
3 germ layers
19. Human based selection (ie cows with more milk or high fat content)
Nucleotide Substitution
Connective tissue
Vasa recta
Artificial directional selection
20. When an organisms phenotype influences ability to attract mates
Diploid
Sexual selection
Darwin's book
3 disadvantages of endotherms
21. Feedback information used to counteract the influence that created the error signal (stabilizes back to set point)
Negative feedback
Genotype frequency
Major blood buffer
Dehydration
22. Amount of fuel used during a given time to power all of its metabolic requirement - = MR - sometimes appears as heat
Energy expenditure
Interstitial fluid
Metabolic rate
Radiation
23. Sum of all alleles
Intrasexual Selection
Gene pool
Microevolution
Phenotype
24. Amount of heat required to raise the temperature of 1 gram of water 1 degree Celsius
Neutral Theory
Glycogenolysis
Selfing
Calorie
25. The differential survival and reproduction of individuals in a population based on variation in their traits
Homeotherms
Natural selection
Obligatory Exchanges
Missense Substitution
26. Heat transfer when two objects come into direct contact (icepack on sprained ankle)
Gene Flow
Allele frequency
Endotherms
Conduction
27. Humans do this through clothing
Homeotherms
Vasa recta
Thermal insulation
Deleterious
28. Taken up by all body cells - used to synthesize proteins - excess converted into fatty acids and then triglycerides
Feedforward information
Absorbed amino acids
Genetic structure
Thermal insulation
29. Changes set point altogether (being awake - daytime activity - disease - skin temperature)
Malpighian tubules
Vasa recta
Orthologs
Feedforward information
30. Maintenance of stable conditions within the internal environment (temperature - PH level - ion concentrations - 02 levels - co2 levels - fuel molecules ie glucose)
Loop of Henle
Population size
Homeostasis
Lower critical temperature
31. Conversion of chemical bond energy in nutrients into the chemical bond energy in ATP - and use of ATP to do work produces heat as byproduct
Metabolism
Absorbed triglycerides
Metanephridia
Fitness
32. The body's resting rate of energy expenditure
Satiation
Lipoprotein lipase
Hypothalamus
Basal Metabolic Rate
33. Skeletal muscle (major consumer of glucose) - cardiac muscle - smooth muscle (gut - bladder and blood vessels)
Alleles
Muscle tissue
Nervous tissue
Glycogenolysis
34. Change in a single nucleotide in a DnA sequence
Malpighian tubules
Glycogenolysis
Nucleotide Substitution
Heat budget equation
35. Changes the encoded amino acid-- usually deleterious (nonsynonymous substitution)
Missense Substitution
Excretory organs
Absorbed triglycerides
Endotherms
36. Descending loop permeable to waterbut not solutes - ascending not permeable to water and actively transports salts out (desert animals - long Henles - freshwater fish - no Henle)
Fever
Endotherms
Non shivering thermogensis
Loop of Henle
37. Functional unit of kidney - millions per - renal corpuscle forms filtrate - tubule performs secretion and reabsorption
Intrasexual Selection
Glycogenolysis
Nephron
Hypothalamus
38. Change in relative frequency of the genotype from one generation to the next
Lipoprotein lipase
Thermal insulation
Fitness
Heterochrony
39. Minerals that carry electrical charges that help maintain the body's fluid balance - imbalance can alter membrane potentials/disrupt cell activities
Ammonotelic
Electrolytes
Connective tissue
Ectotherms
40. Functional unit of kidney - millions per - renal corpuscle forms filtrate - tubule performs secretion and reabsorption
Nephron
Darwin's book
Homeostasis
Geographic Range
41. Hot fish have arteries closer to muscle to warm blood (countercurrent heat exchanger)- allows them to swim faster - catch prey
Temperature sensitivity
Sexual selection
Gene Flow
Cold fish vs hot fish
42. Major cell movement - 3 germ layers form
Antidiuretic hormone
Gastrulation
Sexual recombination vs asexual reproduction
3 disadvantages of endotherms
43. Does not change the encoded amino acid. Occurs at highest rate (also synonymous substitution)
Temperature sensitivity
Thermal insulation
Glucose Transporters
Silent substitution
44. Native to one location and no where else
Endemic
3 disadvantages of endotherms
Gene duplication
Gluconeogenesis
45. One loci
3 germ layers
Qualitative
Leptin
Electrolytes
46. Region where species are found (densities are zero elsewhere)
Genome size
Acclimatization
Geographic Range
Dehydration
47. Environments where species can survive within their geographic range
Osmolarity
Allele frequency
Habitat
Darwin's book
48. The body's resting rate of energy expenditure
Energy expenditure
Basal Metabolic Rate
Neutral Theory
Dehydration
49. Any change in the nucleotide sequences of an organism's DNA (deleterious - neutral - beneficial)
Three theories of Darwin
Mutation
Cold fish vs hot fish
Sexual selection
50. 1. Ectoderm 2. Endoderm 3. Mesoderm
Why Hardy Weinberg is Important
3 germ layers
Thermoneutral zone (TNZ)
Three theories of Darwin
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