1.
Are transport system present in the bodies of all organisms essential to keep the cells healthy and alive?
Correct Answer
A. Yes
Explanation
Transport systems are esesential for life. See page 51 of textbook.
2.
All the food, substances, and water that we take in are directly reached individually by every cell in the body.
Correct Answer
B. False
Explanation
The food and water we take in must be transported to all the parts of the body. See page 51.
3.
How do oxygen, carbon dioxide, and waste materials get moved to different areas where they are needed or excreted?
Correct Answer
B. They are transported there by the transport system
Explanation
Substances like oxygen, carbon dioxide, and waste materials are to be transported within the body. See page 51.
4.
What are hormones?
Correct Answer
C. Chemicals which control and co-ordinate the functions in the body
Explanation
Definition of hormones. See page 51.
5.
Hormones are produced by _________________ (endocrine glands or exocrine glands) and work at _____________ (the same or different) places from where they are produced.
Separate your answers with a slash (/).
Correct Answer
endocrine glands/different
Explanation
This is how hormones act. They act at places different from where they are produced, the endocrine glands. See page 51.
6.
How do unicellular organisms like protozoa transport substances? (Note check all that apply)
Correct Answer(s)
A. Diffusion
D. Movements of cytoplasm
Explanation
The single cell in unicellular organisms will do all the functions, including transport. The cell transports substances by diffusion or movements of the cytoplasm (fluid in the cell surrounding the organelles). See page 51.
7.
How has transport of substances in multicellular organisms evolved?
Correct Answer
A. By dissolving the substances in water and tranporting or pumping them to various body parts to use of special fluids like blood and lymph
Explanation
There was an evolution in the mechanism by which substances are transported in the body. Early in evolution, all the required substances were dissolved in water and then transported or pumped to vairous body parts. Special fluids like blood and lymph later evolved. See page 52.
8.
The heart existed in primitive animals.
Correct Answer
B. False
Explanation
In primitive animals, contraction and relaxation of the body muscles gave the necessary force for the circulation of the fluids. As they became much alrger and complicated in structure, animals evolved the heart, a special pumping device. See page 52.
9.
Blood vessels did not exist in primitive animals.
Correct Answer
A. True
Explanation
In primitive animals, fluids were secreted within the body cavity using no special pipe lines. Blood vessels (like arteries and veins) later evolved as special channels for the circulation of the fluids in the body cavity. See page 52.
10.
____________ carry substances to the cells and _________________ carry substances from the cells.
Possible blank choices for both: arteries, veins, capillaries
Separate substances with a slash (/).
Correct Answer
arteries/veins
Explanation
Arteries and veins are both blood vessels that help with transport. See page 52.
11.
What is the name of the system that consists of the heart, blood vessels, and blood?
Correct Answer
C. Circulatory system
Explanation
The circulatory system is made up of the heart, blood, and blood vessels. See page 52.
12.
The colour of blood in all organisms is the same.
Correct Answer
B. False
Explanation
Animals like cockroach and grasshopper have colourless blood. In animals like carbs, snails, etc. blood is blue in colour. Blood is blue in animals like earthworms, frogs, reptiles, birds, and mammals. See page 52.
13.
An open type circulatory system has blood vessels.
Correct Answer
B. False
Explanation
An open type circulatory system does not have blood vessels. See page 52.
14.
In an open type circulatory system animals, blood is pumped by the heart into spaces in the body cavity called ________________.
Correct Answer
sinuses
Explanation
Sinuses are the space in the body cavity blood where blood is pumped into from the heart. See page 52.
15.
Blood vessels are present and the heart pumps blood into the blood vessels in what type of circulatory system?
Correct Answer
B. Closed
Explanation
This is what a closed circulatory system is characterized by. See page 52.
16.
All organisms have the same number of chambers in their heart.
Correct Answer
B. False
Explanation
A cockroach has 13 chambers in its heart whereas a human has only 4 chambers. See page 52.
17.
How many pairs of hearts are in the earthwomr?
Correct Answer
C. 8
Explanation
There are 8 pairs of hearts in the earthworm which are placed laterally isnide the body. See page 52.
18.
What are the two major blood vessels in the earthworm that are connected by the hearts?
Correct Answer
C. Dorsal blood vessel and ventral blood vessel
Explanation
The hearts connect the dorsal blood vessel and ventral blood vessel, two major blood vessels that are above and below the alimentary canal. See page 52.
19.
What does the dorsal blood vessel do?
Correct Answer
A. It receives blood from various organs present in each segment of the body
Explanation
This is the correct role of the dorsal blood vessel. See page 52.
20.
The dorsal blood vessel acts as the chief what in the body of an earthworm?
Correct Answer
A. Vein
Explanation
The dorsal blood vessel receives blood from different organs of the body, just as a vein does. See page 52.
21.
What does the ventral blood vessel do?
Correct Answer
B. Supplies blood to various organs present in each body segment
Explanation
This is the correct role of the ventral blood vessel. See page 52.
22.
The ventral blood vessel acts as the chief what in the body of an earthworm?
Correct Answer
B. Artery
Explanation
Arteries carry blood to organs, just the ventral blood vessel does. See page 52.
23.
In what type of blood vessel, does blood flow from an anterior (= front) to posterior (= back) end?
Correct Answer
B. Ventral blood vessel
Explanation
In the dorsal blood vessel, blood flows in posterior to anterior direction (towards the head region) and in the ventral blood vessel it flows in anterior to posterior direction. See page 52.
24.
What colour is earthworm blood?
Correct Answer
C. Red
Explanation
Earthworm blood is red in colour because of the presence of an oxygen carrying protein called haemoglobin. See page 53.
25.
What are cells in the earthworm's blood also called?
Correct Answer
B. Corpuscles
Explanation
Earthworm blood is consists of water, salts, and cells or corpuscles. See page 53.
26.
Only red blood cells are present in the blood of earthworms but not white blood cells.
Correct Answer
B. False
Explanation
It is actually only white blood cells that are present in the blood of earthworms and not red blood cells. See page 53.
27.
Does the coelomic fluid between the body wall and alimentary canal play a major role in the transport of substances in the earthworm?
Correct Answer
A. Yes
Explanation
This is true. The coelomic fluid does play a major role in the transport of substances in the earthworm. See page 53.
28.
What type of circulatory system do cockroaches have?
Correct Answer
A. Open circulatory system
29.
Where does blood flow in cockroaches?
Correct Answer
B. Spaces called sinuses
Explanation
There are no blood vessels in cockroaches since it has an open circulatory system. It instead flows in spaces that are called sinuses. See page 53.
30.
What is the name of the muscles present in the circulatory system of cockroaches?
Correct Answer
A. Alary muscles
Explanation
The circulatory system of a cockroach is made of a heart, sinuses, and alary muscles. See page 53.
31.
How many total sinuses are present in a cockroach?
Correct Answer
C. 4
Explanation
There are a total of 4 sinuses in a cockroach. 3 of them are in the body cavity and are called the dorsal (pericardial) sinus, perivisceral sinus, and ventral sinus (or perineural sinus). There is one sinus in the head. See page 53.
32.
There are 13 chambers in the heart of a cockroach. Where does each chamber open into?
Correct Answer
A. Into the preceding chamber (the chamber before)
Explanation
Each chamber of the cockroach heart opens into the preceeding one (like chamber 13 into chamber 12, chamber 12 into chamber 11, etc.) See page 54.
33.
What does the last chamber open into?
Correct Answer
A. Nothing, it is closed posteriorly
Explanation
The last chamber is closed posteriorly. See page 54.
34.
_________________ are pores that are present on the side walls of the chambers in the heart through which blood enters the chambers.
Correct Answer
Ostia
Explanation
This is what ostia are. See page 54.
35.
What is the flow of the blood in the heart?
Correct Answer
A. Posterior to anterior
Explanation
Blood flows from posterior to anterior direction in the heart of the cockroach. See page 54.
36.
The final chamber opens into the head sinus (the sinus that is located in the head) by a blood vessel called the ______________.
Correct Answer
aorta
Explanation
The aorta connects the head sinus to the final chamber. See page 54.
37.
The contraction and relaxation of the alary muscles helps in what function?
Correct Answer
B. Forcing blood into the heart
Explanation
The contraction and relaxation of alary muscles helps in forcing the blood into the heart. See page 54.
38.
When the alary muscles contract, blood flows from the body cavity into _______________ sinus.
Correct Answer
pericardial
Explanation
When the alary muscles contract, blood flows from the body cavity (perivisceral and ventral or perineural sinuses) into pericardial sinus. See page 54.
39.
When the alary muscles relax, blood flows from pericardial sinus into the _____________.
Correct Answer
heart
Explanation
When the alary muscles relax, blood flows from the pericardial sinus into the heart. See page 54.
40.
Peristaltic contractions of heart moves blood from the ____________chamber to the _____________ chamber. (Answers to each blank are separated by a semicolon [;])
Correct Answer
A. Posterior;anterior
Explanation
Peristaltic contractions of heart moves blood from the posterior chamber to the anterior chamber. See page 54.
41.
Blood moves from heart into the head sinus through the _____________.
Correct Answer
aorta
Explanation
From the heart, blood moves through the aorta into the head sinus. See page 54.
42.
Blood moves from the head to where?
Correct Answer
B. Body cavity
Explanation
From the head, the blood flows into the body cavity. See page 54.
43.
Which of these are roles of blood in cockroaches? (Note check all that apply)
Correct Answer(s)
B. Helps distribute nutrients to various organs
C. Carry wastes to the excretory system using Malpighian tubules
Explanation
All of the selected functions are correct roles of cockroach blood. Cockroaches have colourless blood and thus the blood does not help in transporting oxygen (does not have haemoglobin). See page 54.
44.
In vertebrates (higher animals), what does the heart pump blood into?
Correct Answer
B. Blood vessels
Explanation
One of the changes during evolution was that vertebrate hearts pump blood into well defined blood vessels. See page 55.
45.
How many chambers does a fish heart have?
Correct Answer
A. 2
Explanation
A fish heart has 2 chambers. See page 55.
46.
How many chambers does an amphibian heart have?
Correct Answer
B. 3
Explanation
An amphibian heart has 3 chambers. See page 55.
47.
How many chambers does a bird heart have?
Correct Answer
C. 4
Explanation
A bird heart have 4 chambers. See page 55.
48.
How many chambers does a mammal's heart have?
Correct Answer
C. 4
Explanation
A mammal's heart has 4 chambers. See page 55.
49.
Deoxygenated blood is collected from the body parts and sent to the respiratory system for oxygenation. From here, blood is sent where in lower animals like fishes?
Correct Answer
A. Body parts
Explanation
Oxygenated blood is sent directly to the body parts from the respiratory system in lower animals like fishes. See page 55.
50.
Deoxygenated blood is collected from the body parts and sent to the respiratory system for oxygenation. From here, blood is sent where in higher animals like amphibia and mammals?
Correct Answer
B. Heart which pumps blood to the body parts
Explanation
In higher animals (from amphibia to mammals), oxygenated blood from the respiratory system is sent to the heart which pumps blood to the body parts. See page 55.