Welcome to our Biology Practice Questions Quiz! This quiz is designed to help you sharpen your understanding of key biological concepts and prepare for exams. Explore a wide range of topics, including cell biology, genetics, ecology, physiology, and more. Each question is crafted to challenge your understanding and provide valuable practice in applying biological principles. With a mix of See moremultiple-choice, true/false, and short-answer questions, this quiz offers a diverse and engaging learning experience. Take your time, think critically, and select the best answer for each question. Use this quiz as a tool to reinforce your learning and build confidence in your knowledge of biology. Are you ready to dive in and tackle these biology practice questions? Let's get started!
The stroma into the thylakoid compartment
The light reactions to the Calvin cycle
The matrix to the stroma
The stroma to the chlorophyll
The intermembrane space to the matrix
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The energy content of an organism is constant
Organisms are unable to transform energy
Life does not obey the first law of thermodynamics
The entropy of an organism decreases with time as the organism grows in complexity
The organism ultimately must obtain all of the necessary energy for life from its environment
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Succinic acid dehydrogenase is the enzyme, and fumaric acid is the substrate
Fumaric acid is the product and malonic acid is a non competitive inhibitor
Succinic acid dehydrogenase is the enzyme, and malonic acid is the substrate
Malonic acid is the product, and fumaric acid is a competitive inhibitor
Succinic acid is the substrate, and fumaric acid is the product
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A coenzyme
An intermediate
A competitive inhibitor
The substrate
An allosteric inhibitor
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To test for CO2 fixation in the dark
To determine if they have thylakoids in the chloroplasts
To test for production of either sucrose or starch
To test for liberation of O2 in the light
To do experiments to generate an action spectrum
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The relationship between heterotrophic and autotrophic organisms
The relationship between wavelengths of light and the rate of aerobic respiration
The relationship between the concentration of carbon dioxide and the rate of photosynthesis
The relationship between wavelengths of light and the oxygen released during photosynthesis
The relationship between wavelengths of light and the amount of heat released
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I only
II only
III only
I and III only
I, II, and III
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Photosynthesis
Photorespiration
Glycolysis
Decarboxylation of malic acid
Oxidative phosphorylation
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Stage III only
Stages III and IV
Stages I, II, and III
Stages II and III
Stages II, III, and IV
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Fermentation and glycolysis
Glycolysis and the oxidation of pyrubate to acetyl CoA
The citric acid cycle and oxidative phosphorylation
Oxidation of pyruvate to acetyl CoA and the citric acid cycle
Oxidative phosphorylation and fermentation
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The electron vacancies in P680 are filled by electrons derived from water
The excitation is passed along to a molecule of P680 chlorophyll in the photosynthetic unit
The P680 chlorophyll donates a pair of protons to NADPH, which is thus converted to NADP+
Light energy excites electrons in an antenna pigment in a photosynthetic unit
The splitting of water yields molecular oxygen as a by-product
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Use the enzyme phosphofructokinase, which outcompetes rubisco for CO2
Fix CO2 into organic acids during the night
Fix CO2 into sugars in the bundle-sheath cells
Use photosystems I and II at night
Fix CO2 into pyruvic acid in the mesophyll cells
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His cells contain something that inhibits oxygen use in his mitochondria
His cells cannot move NADH from glycolysis into the mitochondria
His cells have a defective electron transport chain, so glucose goes to lactate instead of to acetyl CoA
His cells lack the enzyme in glycolysis that forms pyruvate
His mitochondria lack the transport protein that moves pyruvate across the outer mitochondrial membrane
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Cytosol
Mitochondrial outer membrane
Mitochondrial inner membrane
Mitochondrial intermembrance space
Mitochondrial matrix
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A chemical reaction in which both the reactants and products are only used in a metabolic pathway that is completely inactive
An endergonic reaction in a active metabolic pathway where the energy for that reaction is supplied only by heat from the environment
A chemical reaction in which the entropy change in the reaction is just balanced by an opposite entropy change in the cell's surroundings
A reaction in which the free energy at equilibrium is higher than the energy content at any point away from equilibrium
There is no possibility of having chemical equilibrium in any living cell
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Thylakoid membranes contain the photosynthetic pigments
The O2 released during photosynthesis comes from water
Glyceraldehyde phosphate is produced only in the light reactions of photosynthesis
When chlorophyll is reduced, it gains electrons
The light reactions of photosynthesis provide the energy for the Calvin cycle
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The reduction of NADP+
The synthesis of ATP
The flow of electrons from photosystem II to photosystem I
The splitting of water
The absorption of light energy by chlorophyll
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Systems tend to rearrange themselves toward greater entropy
Every time energy changes form, there is a decrease in entropy
Highly organized systems require energy for their maintenance
Energy transfers are always accompanied by some loss
Heat energy represents lost energy to most systems
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One of the end products is glyceraldehyde phosphate
The 5-carbon sugar RuBP is constantly being regenerated
These reactions begin soon after sundown and end before sunrise
The energy source utilized is the ATP and NADPH obtained through the light reaction
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Green and yellow
Blue, green, and red
Blue and violet
Red and yellow
Green, blue and violet
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Food→NADH→electron transport chain→oxygen
Food→Krebs cycle→ATP→NAD+
Food→glycolysis→Krebs cycle→NADH→ATP
Glucose→ATP→oxygen
Glucose→ATP→electron transport chain→NADH
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When ATP Levels are low in the cell, there is no inhibition of the catabolic pathway and ATP production is at a maximum
Increasing availability of ATP increases the energy available to drive endergonic reactions
When ATP levels are high in the cell, it is an indication that energy supply from catabolic reactions exceeds energy demand by anabolic reactions
The binding of ATP to allosteric sites on enzymes of the catabolic pathway decreases the production of ATP by the pathway.
ATP couples energy prodcution in catabolic pathways to energy demand in anabolic pathways.
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Lactate...ATP
Alcohol...ATP
Lactate...NAD+
Alcohol...CO2
ATP...NAD+
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They lead to the synthesis of catabolic compounds
They consume energy to build up polymers from monomers
They release energy as the degrade polymers to monomers
They do not depend on enzymes
Both A and B are correct
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C3 plant
CAM plant
Chemoautotroph
Heterotroph
C4 plant
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It is activated by APM
It is activated by citrate
It is inhibited by ATP
It is a coordinator of the processes of glycolysis and the Krebs cycle
It is an allosteric enzyme
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It is a facultative anaerobe
It mus use a molecule other than oxygen to accept electrons from the electron transport chain
It is a normal eukaryotic organism
It is an anaerobic organism
The organism obviously lacks the Krebs cycle and the electron transport chain
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Covalent bond
Van der Waals interactions
Both A and C are correct
Hydrogen bond
Ionic bond in the presence of water
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Hypothesis-based science; inductive
Hypothesis-based science; deductive
Descriptive science; deductive
The process of science; deductive
Discovery science; inductive
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Covalent bonds involve the sharing of protons between atoms, and ionic bonds involve the sharing of neutrons between atoms.
Covalent bonds involve the sharing of protons between atoms, and iconic bonds involve the sharing of electrons between atoms.
Covalent bonds involve the transfer of electrons between atoms, and ionic bonds involve the sharing of neutrons between atoms.
Covalent bonds involve the sharing of neutrons between atoms, and ionic bonds involve the sharing of electrons between atoms.
Covalent bonds involve the sharing of electrons between atoms, and ionic bonds involve the electrical attraction between atoms.
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H-X-H I H
H I H-X-H I H
H-X-H
H=X=H
X-H
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Most individuals in a species do not survive to reproduce
Every organism has the potential to produce more offspring than the local environment can support
Better adapted members of a species will survive and reproduce more successfully
Slight inheritable variations within a population may make an individual significantly more or less likely to survive in its environment, and thus to reproduce
Characteristics of organisms are inherited as genes on chromosomes
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Seven protons and seven neutrons
Six protons and eight neutrons
Six protons and seven neutrons
Six protons and six neutrons
Eight protons and six neutrons
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Sodium and chlorine share an electron pair
Chlorine gains a proton from sodium
Sodium and chlorine both lose electrons from their outer valence shells
Sodium gains an electron from chlorine
Chlorine gains an electron from sodium
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Explains the unity and diversity of life
Explains why some organisms have traits in common
Explains why distantly related organisms sometimes resemble each other
Explains how organisms become adapted to their environment through the differential reproductive success of varying individuals
All of the above
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A feedforward mechanism
Positive feedback
Negative feedback
Feedback inhibition
Both C and D
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Organelle of an intestinal cell, digestive system, small intestine, large intestine, intestinal tissue, organism
Organelle of a stomach cell, digestive system, large intestine, small intestine, intestinal tissue, organism
Molecule, small intestine, large intestine, intestinal tissue, digestive system, organism
Molecule, digestive system, digestive cell organelle, small intestine, large intestine, intestinal cell, organism
Molecule, intestinal cell organelle, intestinal cell, intestinal tissue, digestive system, organism
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Charles Darwin
Anton Van Leeuwenhoek
Robert Hooke
Theodor Schwann
Matthias Schleiden
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Electrons are not symmetrically distributed in a molecule
A hydrogen atoms loses an electron
Molecules held by ionic bond react with water
Hybrid orbitals overlap
Two polar covalent bonds react
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Gradually increase
Rapidly increase
Gradually decline
Remain unchanged
Rapidly decline
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The flow of energy from sunlight to producers and then to consumers
The flow of energy from sunlight to producers and then to consumers, and the recycling of chemical nutrients
The flow of energy from sunlight to producers
The recycling of chemical nutrients
The flow of energy to producers and the recycling of nutrients
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A control group assures that an experiment will be repeatable
The control group provides a reserve of experimental subjects
The control group is the group that the researcher is in control of; it is the group in which the researcher predetermines the nature of the results
Without the control group, there is no basis for knowing if a particular result is due to the variable being tested or to some other factor
A control group is required for the development of an "if...then" statement
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They are ions
They are isomers
They are isotopes
They are polymers
They are both radioactive
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Energy processing
Growth and reproduction
Evolutionary adaptations
Responding to the environment
All of the above
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The trace element iodine is required only in very small quantities by vertebrates
Iron is an example of an element needed by all organisms
Virtually all organisms require the same elements in the same quantities
Carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, and nitrogen make up approximately 96% of living matter
All of the statements are true and correct
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Carbon has 6 to 8 neutrons
Carbon forms ionic bonds
Carbon has a valence of 4
A and C only
A, B, and C
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NH3 is a weak base, and HCL is a strong acid
H2CO3 is a weak acid, and NaOH is a weak base
NH3 is a weak base, and H2CO3 is a strong acid
NH3 is a strong base, and HCL is a weak acid
H2CO3 is a strong acid, and NaOH is a strong base
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Humans have enzymes that can hydrolyze the alpha glycosidic linkages of starch but not the beta glycosidic linkages of cellulose
The monomer of starch is glucose, while the monomer of cellulose is galactose
Humans harbor starch-digesting bacteria in the digestive tract
Humans have enzymes that can hydrolyze the beta glycosidic linkages of starch but not the alpha glycosidic linkages of cellulose
The monomer of starch is glucose, while the monomer of cellulose is maltose
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