Zoology Final Exam 2 assesses knowledge on arthropods, focusing on centipedes, millipedes, and insects. It covers their characteristics, classifications, and anatomical structures, highlighting adaptability and diversity, crucial for students specializing in zoology or entomology.
Arthropoda; uniramia
Uniramia; chilopoda
Uniramia; diplopoda
Arthropoda; insecta
Uniramia; insect
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A diverse group with habitats mainly in tropical regions
A group similar in abundance to the crustaceans
A large group that inhabits all parts of the planet
A diverse group with about 10 million different species
Tropical creatures with unusual characteristics
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They have numerous appendages
Their mouthparts are designed for specific types of food
They have an exoskeleton
Only A and b are true
A, B, and C are all true
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Tergum
Pleura
Sclerites
Sternum
Armor
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Mouth, esophagus, intestine
Mouth, crop, gizzard
Crop, gizzard, intestine
Crop, gizzard, stomach
Stomach, gastric ceca, intestine
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A carnivore
A saprophyte
A herbivore
A decomposer
A scavenger
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Prothorax, mesothorax, metathorax
Prothorax, metathorax, mesothorax
Prothorax, middlethorax, hind thorax
Head, thorax, abdomen
Prethorax, mesothorax, metathorax
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Hyperparasite
Hypoparasite
Parasitoid
Saprophyte
A really good eater
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An open system with numerous blood vessels
An open system with a single ventral blood vessel
An open system with a long tubular heart
A closed system with an intricate system of blood vessels
A closed system with an only tubular heart
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A tracheal system with an intricate system of branching tubes
A tracheal system with one large trachea
They have no respiratory system. they breathe through their exoskeleton
Book lungs connected to the outside via spiracles
Spiracle open to let air directly into the body
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Tracheae
Air sacs
Tracheoles
Tracheal gills
Book lungs
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Nephridia
Large ventral kidney
Osmonephridia
Malpighian tubules
Gastric ceca
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An auditory structure
An olfactory structure
A visual structure
A tactile structure
A chemoreceptor
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Abdomen
Walking legs
Simple eyes
Compound eyes
Mouth
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Direct metamorphosis
Hemimetabolous metamorphosis
Holometabolous metamorphosis
Hellametabolous metamorphosis
No metamorphosis at all
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Hibernation
Estivation
A genetically determined period of dormancy
A period of dormancy determined by the weather
A period of dormancy determined by the abundance of food
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The period of time during which an insect molts
The length of time it takes an insect to molt
The stage in an insects life cycle when it forms a pupa
The navigation system used by insects to locate mates
The period of time in an insect's life cycle between molts
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A chemical secreted by an insect to attract a mate
A chemical secreted by an insect to signal the beginning of hibernation
A chemical secreted by an insect to claim its territory
Only A is true
A, B, and C are all true
All insects
Only insects that fly
Only insects that glow
Only insects that exhibit warning coloration
This isn't a characteristic of insects. It applies to fish.
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Keratin ossicles
Keratin spicules
Calcareous ossicles
Calcareous spicules
None of the above
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Rows of tube feet
Layers of pedicellarie
Radial nerves
Row of dermal ossicles
None of the above
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Madreporites
Lateral podia
Dermal Brachiae
Pedicellariae
None of the above
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Madreporite
Lateral podia
Dermal Brachiae
Pedicellariae
None of the above
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Enzymatic, cacal
Cardiac, pyloric
Cecal, cardiac
Pyloric enzymatic
None of the above
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Arms, half of the disc
Madreporite, side of an arm
Mouth, end of an arm
Central disc, arm
None of the above
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Planktivores, herbivores, worms
Herbivores, browsers, algae
Browsers, carnivores, plankton
Carnivores, herbivores, organic debris
None of the above
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Crinoidea
Asteroidea
Ophiuroidea
Echiniodea
None of the above
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Crinoidea
Asteroidea
Ophiuroidea
Echiniodea
None of the above
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Crinoidea
Asteroidea
Ophiuroidea
Echinodea
None of the above
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Crinoidea
Asteroidea
Ophiuroidea
Echiniodea
None of the above
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Crinoidea
Asteroidea
Ophiuroidea
Echiniodea
None of the above
Neurons and ocelli, visual sensation
Tentacles and cilia, reproduction
Gland and muscles, digestion
Ossicles and muscles, chewing
None of the above
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Hyponeural, ectoneural, aboral; nerve net
Ectoneural, aboral, hyponeural; nerve ring
Aboral, hyponeural, ectoneural; nerve net
Aboral, ectoneural, hyponeural; nerve net
None of the above
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Crinoideans
Asteroideans
Ophiuroideans
Echiniodeans
None of the above
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A flexible notochord
Pharyngeal gill pouches
Dorsal tubular nerve cord
Postanal tail
All of these are correct
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Complete digestive system, 2-4 chambered heart, and open circulatory system
Complete digestive system, 3 chambered heart, and closed circulatory system
Bilateral symmetry, paired kidneys, and open circulatory system
Bilateral symmetry, single kidney, and closed circulatory system
Complete digestive system, bilateral symmetry, and open circulatory system
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Bony fishes
Cartilagenous fishes
Jawless fishes
Bioluminescent fishes
All fishes; it's the largest group
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Naked skinned scavengers
Heighten sense of smell and touch but nearly blind
Ties itself in knots to gain more leverage while feeding
Spawns in freshwater streams
Produces copious amounts of slime when threatened
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Hatch in the ocean in a nest made by the male
Have a well-developed rasping tongue for feeding on fish
Undergo little to no metamorphosis when developing into an adult
Are suspension feeders who spend years buried in the sediment
Stay close to their mamas because big fish will eat them
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Released sterile males into the lakes
Sprayed commercial larvacides into the streams where they spawn
Put limitations on the number of fish harvested through the lakes
Only A and B are true
All of the above are true
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Skates
Rays
Sharks
Eels
All of the above are cartilaginous fish
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Detecting and locating objects and moving animals in the water
Excretion of urea and water
Detecting odors such as blood
Secreting mucus as a swimming lubricant
Detecting the heat of prey animals
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Clearing a bottom area in order that the female can lay eggs and the male can deposit sperm over them
No production of yolk at all but the first development of a primitive placenta in all sharks
Substantial care of young after the eggs are laid or young are born
Cases of oviparous, ovoviviparous, and viviparous strategies
A larval stage quite different from the adult
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Release strong acids to aid digestion
Function as a liver in producing bile salts
Entrap food molecules in a mucus strand
Slow passage of food and increase absorption
Propel food through the tract at a faster rate
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Are located along the lateral line of a shark
Help a shark see prey at night
Help the shark detect bioelectric fields at a close range
Detect orientation similar to our semicircular canals
Amplify sounds of a struggling prey form great distances
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Lay eggs after external fertilization
Bear their young alive after retaining the eggs in the oviduct but with no further nourishment
Lay eggs after internal fertilization
Bear their young alive after external fertilization
Feed developing young a nutritous "uterine milk"
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Operculum versus gill slits
Cartilage verses bones
Internal verses external fertilization
No swim bladder verses swim bladdder
All of the above are correct distinctions
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Bony fishes
Cartilagenous fishes
Jawless fishes
Bioluminescent fishes
All fishes; it's the largest group
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