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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. The male organ of the flower and consists of a thin - stalk-like filament
Bulbs
Flower
Sporophyte
Stamen
2. Occurs in vertebrates that reproduce in water (fish and amphibians) -female lays eggs in water and male deposits sperm in the vicinity -lack of direct passage of sperm from male to female reduces chances of fertilization considerably
Ovum
External Fertilization
Cytokinesis
Spermatogenesis
3. Bulbs - tubers - runners - rhizomes
Cellular Division (Unicellular Organisms)
oviduct
Flower
Natural Vegatative Propagation
4. Produced in developing placenta if fertilization occurs - maintaining the corpus luteum and - thus - the supply of estrogen and progesterone that maintains the uterus - until the placenta takes over production of these hormones
oviduct
hCG (human Chorionic Gonadotrophin)
Artificial Vegetative Propagation
Chromatin
5. Have two cotyledons that absorb the endosperm
Monozygotic (identical) Twins
Dicots
Primary Spermatocytes
Regeneration
6. Specialized organs where gametes are produced
Gonads
Cellular Division (Multicellular Organisms)
Vegetative Propagation
Estrogens
7. Stems running above and along the gorund - extending form the main stem -can produce new roots and upright stems
First Meiotic Division
Luteal Phase
Internal Fertilization
Runners
8. 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
Uterus
Hypocotyl
Vegetative Propagation
Tetrad
9. A tubelike structure formed by the sperm once in contact with the membrane -extends to the cell membrane and penetrates it - fusing the sperm cell membrane with that of the ovum -Sperm nucleus now enters the ovum's cytoplasm to complete Meiosis II
Acrosomal Process
Budding
Runners
Cytokinesis (Interphase)
10. 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
Mosses
Cotyledons
Cervix
Sexual Reproduction in Animals
11. AKA sperm production -occurs in the seminiferous tubules
Spermatogenesis
Cytokinesis
First Meiotic Division
Sexual Reproduction in Animals
12. Large cell containing most of the cytoplasm - RNA - organelles - and nutrients needed by a developing embryo
Asexual Reproduction in Plants
Plant vs. Animal cells
Mature Ovum
Hypocotyl
13. Contains elongated cell with head - tail - neck - and body
Menses
Cytokinesis
Single Mature Egg
Mature sperm
14. Practiced by terrestrial vertebrates and provides a direct route for sperm to reach the egg cell -increased chance for fertilization success and females produce fewer eggs
Cotyledons
Karyokinesis
Sexual Reproductive Mechanisms
Internal Fertilization
15. Outer layer of oocyte cell membrane
Sexual Reproductive Mechanisms
Corona Radiata
Spermatozoa
Oogenesis
16. Cell division that follows karyokinesis
Urethra
Meristem Cells
Single Mature Egg
Cytokinesis
17. 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 -
Polar Body
Monocots
Asexual Reproduction
First Meiotic Division
18. 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
Metaphase I
Spermatozoa
First Meiotic Division
Fission
19. Tail of sperm -propels the sperm - whereas mitochondria in the neck and body provide energy the locomotion
Partenogenesis
Interphase (Meiosis)
Flagellum
Polar Body
20. Egg
hCG (human Chorionic Gonadotrophin)
Testes
Ovum
First Meiotic Division
21. Four haploid cells produced from the second meiotic division after secondary spermatocytes
Spermatids
Fertilization/Conjugation
Spermatogenesis
Luteal Phase
22. Thin and stalk like with a terminal sac called the anther
Cytokinesis (Interphase)
Filament
oviduct
Tetrad
23. Hormonal secretions of the ovaries - the hypothalamus - and the anterior pituitary play important roles in the female reproductive cycle -divided into the follicular phase - ovulation - the luteal phase - and menstruation
hCG (human Chorionic Gonadotrophin)
Zona Pellucida
Dizygotic (Fraternal) Twins
Menstrual Cycle
24. The site of sperm deposition during intercourse and is also the passageway through which a baby is expelled during childbirth
Ovaries
Meiosis
Vaginal Canal
Meristems
25. 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
Dicots
Fertilization
Gametes
Metaphase Plate (Interphase)
26. Very similar to mitosis - except that meiosis II is not preceded by chromosomal replication -chromosomes align at the equator - separate and move to opposite poles - and are surrounded by a reformed nuclear membrane -new cells have the haploid number
Vegetative Propagation
epicotyl
Second Meiotic Division
Head of Sperm
27. Uncoiled DNA
Scrotum
Acrosomal Process
Chromatin
Mosses
28. The process by which gametes are produced -involves two divisions of primary sex cells resulting in four haploid cells called gametes
Embryo
Meiosis
Uterus
Budding
29. Replication of the nucleus followed by unequal cytokinesis -membrane pinches inward to forma new cell that is smaller in size but genetically identical to the parent cell
Gametes
Karyokinesis
Fission
Budding
30. Centriole pairs are now at opposite poles of the cell
Karyokinesis
Progesterone
Metaphase (Interphase)
Scrotum
31. Found in the abdominal cavity - below the digestive system -consist of thousands of follicles
epicotyl
Follicle
Telophase I
Ovaries
32. Fibers of the spindle apparatus attach to each chromatid at the centromere to align the chromosomes at the center of the cell (equator)
Metaphase Plate (Interphase)
Scrotum
Filament
Partenogenesis
33. AKA ovanan or fallopian tube -opens into the upper end of the uterus
Centromere
Anaphase (Interphase)
oviduct
Mature sperm
34. Releases spores form the undersides of its leaves that develop into small heart-shaped gametophytes
Apical Meristem
Scrotum
Acrosome
Sporophyte
35. Result when a single zygote splits into two embryos
Artificial Vegetative Propagation
Polar Body
Monozygotic (identical) Twins
Tubers
36. After ovulation - LH induces the ruptured follicle to develop into the corpus luteum
Meisosis vs. Mitosis
Luteal Phase
Progesterone
hCG (human Chorionic Gonadotrophin)
37. Flowering plants consisting of a few cells that exist for a very short time
Angiosperms
Gametes
Interphase (Meiosis)
Male Urethra
38. AKA stolon -woody - underground stems -can develop new upright stems
Oogenesis
Metaphase (Interphase)
Luteal Phase
Rhizomes
39. Multilayered sac of cells that contains - nourishes - and protects an immature ovum -produce estrogen
Karyokinesis
Fertilization membrane
Cell Plate
Follicle
40. Inner layer of oocyte cell membrane
Synapsis
Chromatin
Zona Pellucida
Stamen
41. Caplike structure - derived from the Golgi apparatus - develops over the anterior half of the head -contains enzymes needed to penetrate the tough outer covering of the ovum
Centromere
Acrosome
Progesterone
Tetrad
42. Chromosomes condense - and the centriole pairs (in animals) separate and move towards the opposite poles of the cell. the spindle apparatus forms between them - and the nuclear membrane dissolves - allowing the spindle fibers to interact with the chr
Cellular Division (Unicellular Organisms)
Prophase (Interphase)
Menses
Rhizomes
43. Regulates secondary male sex characteristics including facial and pubic hair and voice changes
Male Urethra
Testosterone
Monozygotic (identical) Twins
Crossing Over
44. Immature ova -all that a female will produce during her lifetime are already in her ovaries at birth
Flagellum
Filament
Gonads
Primary Oocytes
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
Oogenesis
Cervix
Chromatin
Estrogens
46. 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
Interphase
Dizygotic (Fraternal) Twins
Ovaries
Interphase (Meiosis)
47. Mass of cells formed when the zygote divides
Embryo
Metaphase Plate (Interphase)
Acrosome
Second Meiotic Division
48. 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
Sporophyte Generation
Uterus
Ovulation
Cytokinesis (Interphase)
49. Nuclear division and followed by cell division
Crossing Over
Cervix
Corona Radiata
Karyokinesis
50. Differs from asexual reproduction in that there are two parents involved and the end result is a geneticaly unique offspring -fusion of two gametes
Sexual Reproductive Mechanisms
Synapsis
Oogenesis
Follicle