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Test your basic knowledge |
PCAT Biology Reproduction
Start Test
Study First
Subjects
:
pcat
,
biology
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
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. Part of embryo that develops into the lower and root
Prophase I
Hypocotyl
Anaphase (Interphase)
Testosterone
2. Chromatin condenses into chromosomes - the spindle apparatus forms - and the nucleoli and nuclear membrane disappear
Prophase I
Cell Plate
Hermaphrodites
Interphase
3. Central region where - after replication - the chromosomes consist of two identical sister chromatids held together in interphase
Meristems
Primary Spermatocytes
Second Meiotic Division
Centromere
4. Common passageway for both the reproductive and exretory systems
Male Urethra
Secondary Spermatocytes
Follicle
hCG (human Chorionic Gonadotrophin)
5. Ex: estrogens and progesterone -synthesized by ovaries
Regeneration
Flagellum
Acrosomal Process
Female Sex Hormones
6. Specialized cells with hard coverings that prevent loss of water
Telophase (Interphase)
Spores
Prophase (Interphase)
First Meiotic Division
7. Near the end of telophase - the cytoplasm divides into two daughter cells - each wit a complete nucleus and its own set of organelles -In animal cells - a cleavage furrow forms - and the cell membrane indents along the equator of the cell and finally
Female Sex Hormones
Acrosomal Process
Cytokinesis (Interphase)
Four Parts of Interphase
8. Part of embryo that develops from the outer covering of the ovule
Spermatozoa
Hypocotyl
Cytokinesis
Seed Coat
9. Union of the egg and sperm nuclei to form a zygote with a diploid number of chromosomes
Meisosis vs. Mitosis
Fertilization
Crossing Over
Ovulation
10. Inner layer of oocyte cell membrane
Menstrual Cycle
Asexual Reproduction
Zona Pellucida
Angiosperms
11. Found in the abdominal cavity - below the digestive system -consist of thousands of follicles
Ovaries
Gonads
Crossing Over
Luteal Phase
12. External pouch that maintains the testes' temperature at 2C-4C lower than body tmperature - a condition essential for sperm survival
Scrotum
Karyokinesis
Cell Plate
Spermatogonia
13. Tail of sperm -propels the sperm - whereas mitochondria in the neck and body provide energy the locomotion
Sexual Reproductive Mechanisms
Flagellum
Immature ovum
Meisosis vs. Mitosis
14. Sporophyte generation is the dominant - familiar form
Fertilization
Rhizomes
Primary Oocytes
Ferns
15. Consists almost entirely of the nucleus - which contains the paternal genome
Monocots
Monozygotic (identical) Twins
Interphase
Head of Sperm
16. Releases spores form the undersides of its leaves that develop into small heart-shaped gametophytes
External Fertilization
Head of Sperm
Gametes
Sporophyte
17. The production of female gametes - occurs in the ovaries
Anther
Oocyte Cell Membrane
Oogenesis
Anaphase (Interphase)
18. Occurs midway through the cycle -a mature ovarian follicle bursts and releases an ovum -caused by a surge in LH (Luteinizing Hormone) that is preceded - and in part caused - by a peak in estrogen levels
Second Meiotic Division
Estrogens
Sporophyte Generation
Ovulation
19. Immature ova -all that a female will produce during her lifetime are already in her ovaries at birth
Primary Oocytes
Corona Radiata
Ferns
Follicle
20. Specialized organs where gametes are produced
Gonads
Meiosis
Embryo
Meisosis vs. Mitosis
21. The spindle apparatus disappears. A nuclear membrane forms around each set of newly formed chromosomes. Thus - each nucleus contains the same number of chromosomes (the diploid number 2n) as the original or parent nucleus. The chromosomes uncoil - re
Cotyledons
Acrosome
Artificial Vegetative Propagation
Telophase (Interphase)
22. (In Anaphase I) homologous pairs separate and are pulled to opposite poles of the cell -accounts for a fundamental Mendelian Law -each chromosome of paternal origin separates (or disjoins) from its homologue of maternal origin - and either chromosome
Prophase (Interphase)
Cell Plate
Disjunction
Internal Fertilization
23. Part of embryo that grows and feeds the embryo
Second Meiotic Division
Fertilization membrane
Endosperm
Filament
24. Undifferentiated tissues in plants
Meristem Cells
Meristems
Corona Radiata
First Meiotic Division
25. Produced after meioisis from spermatids that undergo a series of changes -AKA mature sperm -specialized for transporting the sperm nucleus to the ovum -elongated cell with a head - neck - body - and tail
Spermatozoa
Cotyledons
Spermatogonia
Tubers
26. Produced when each meiotic division -rapidly degenerate
Cytokinesis
Polar Body
Gametophyte Generation
Stamen
27. Cell undergoes a period of growth and replication of genetic material before the initiation of mitosis -cell spends at least 90% of life in interphase -each chromosome is replicated so that during division - a complete copy of the genome can be distr
Fertilization
Anther
Cambium
Interphase
28. Produces monoploid spores that develop into pollen grains
Scrotum
Disjunction
Anther
Budding
29. Located on scrotum -site for testosterone
Cotyledons
Testes
Mature sperm
Rhizomes
30. Have one cotyledon
Oogenesis
Monocots
Karyokinesis
Gametophyte Generation
31. Outer layer of oocyte cell membrane
Corona Radiata
Filament
Gametes
Testes
32. Meristems provide a source of cells that can develop into an adult plant -can occur naturally or through human intervention -advantagous because it introduces no genetic variation and is a rapid form of reproduction
Mosses
Vegetative Propagation
Fertilization
Spermatogenesis
33. Haploid gametophyte gneration produces gametes by mitosis -gametophytes reproduce sexually - whereas the sporophyte gneration reproduces asexually
Secondary Oocyte
Gametophyte Generation
Estrogens
Immature ovum
34. (In Prophase I) chromatids of homologous chromosomes break at corresponding points and exchange equivalent pieces of DNA -occurs between homologous chromosomes and not between sister chromatids of the same chromosomes (the latter are identical - so c
Telophase I
Fertilization
Crossing Over
Ovaries
35. Released from the ovary into the abdominal cavity and drawn into the nearby oviduct
Immature ovum
Synapsis
Sporophyte Generation
Cellular Division (Multicellular Organisms)
36. Uncoiled DNA
Testosterone
Chromatin
Cytokinesis (Interphase)
Oogenesis
37. Centromeres split so that each chromatid has its own distinct centromere - thus allowing sister chromatids to separate. The sister chromatids are pulled toward the opposite poles of the cell by the shortening of the spindle fibers. Spindle fibers are
Spermatids
Anaphase (Interphase)
Cytokinesis (Interphase)
Meristems
38. Comlex process involving the formation and fertilization of gametes and regulation of these processes by bot parents
Spore Formation
Internal Fertilization
Disjunction
Sexual Reproduction in Animals
39. Bulbs - tubers - runners - rhizomes
Menses
Gametes
Metaphase Plate (Interphase)
Natural Vegatative Propagation
40. Production of functional sex cells by adult organisms -fertilization forms a zygote -development of the zygote into another adult - completing the cycle
Sexual Reproduction Requires
Estrogens
Anaphase I
Secondary Oocyte
41. Gametophyte is the dominant generation -smaller - short lived organism that depends on the gametophyte for energy and nutrients - sporophytes grow on top of the gametophytes and produce spores that develop into gametophytes
Embryo
Centromere
Mosses
Corpus Luteum
42. AKA ovanan or fallopian tube -opens into the upper end of the uterus
Cortical Reaction
oviduct
Fertilization membrane
Cellular Division (Unicellular Organisms)
43. Homologous pairs (tetrads) align at the equatorial plane - and each pair attaches to a separate spindle fiber by its kinetochore
Follicular phase
Prophase I
Metaphase I
Disjunction
44. Can be fertilized during the 12-24hr after ovulation -occurs in the lateral - widest portion of the fallopian tube -sperm must travel through the vaginal canal - cervix - uterus - and into the fallopian tubes to reach the ovum
Fertilization
Seed Coat
Follicle
Asexual Reproduction in Plants
45. Steroid hormones necessary for normal female maturation -stimulate the development of the female reproductive tract and contribute to the development of secondary sexual characteristics and sex drive -responsible for the thickening of the endometrium
Menstrual Cycle
Acrosomal Process
Estrogens
Menstruation
46. Production of offspring without fertilization -form new organisms by a single parent cell -offspring are genetic carbon copies of their parent cells -genetically identical to the parent cells (except mutations) -ex: fission - budding - regeneration -
Budding
Apical Meristem
Asexual Reproduction
Meiosis
47. Result when a single zygote splits into two embryos
Centromere
Female Sex Hormones
Monozygotic (identical) Twins
Cotyledons
48. Female gonads that produce oocytes
Synapsis
Fertilization/Conjugation
Vegetative Propagation
Ovaries
49. The process by which gametes are produced -involves two divisions of primary sex cells resulting in four haploid cells called gametes
Follicular phase
Hypocotyl
Meiosis
Prophase I
50. Surrounded by two layers of cells
Anaphase (Interphase)
Endosperm
Oocyte Cell Membrane
External Fertilization