Exam 33: Evolving Earth
Exam 1: Nature of Molecules42 Questions
Exam 2: Biomolecules43 Questions
Exam 3: The Chemistry of Life43 Questions
Exam 4: Functioning Cells45 Questions
Exam 5: Movement Across Membranes45 Questions
Exam 6: Harvesting Energy42 Questions
Exam 7: Cells, Tissues and Signals44 Questions
Exam 8: Cell Division42 Questions
Exam 9: Inheritance45 Questions
Exam 10: Genes, Chromosomes and Dna42 Questions
Exam 11: The Genetic Code43 Questions
Exam 12: Gene Expression45 Questions
Exam 13: Genomes, Mutation and Cancer45 Questions
Exam 14: Viruses45 Questions
Exam 15: Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology45 Questions
Exam 16: Reproduction, Growth and Development of Flowering Plants45 Questions
Exam 17: Structure of Plants45 Questions
Exam 18: Plant Nutrition, Transport and Adaptation to Stress41 Questions
Exam 19: Plant Hormones and Growth Responses45 Questions
Exam 20: Animal Reproduction45 Questions
Exam 21: Animal Development44 Questions
Exam 22: Homeostasis: Water, Solutes and Excretion45 Questions
Exam 23: Gas Exchange in Animals45 Questions
Exam 24: Circulation45 Questions
Exam 25: Metabolism, Temperature Regulation and Environmental Stress45 Questions
Exam 26: Animal and Human Nutrition44 Questions
Exam 27: Innate Defences and the Immune System45 Questions
Exam 28: Hormonal Control in Animals45 Questions
Exam 29: Nervous Systems44 Questions
Exam 30: Animal Movement45 Questions
Exam 31: Animal Behaviour45 Questions
Exam 32: Evolving Life44 Questions
Exam 33: Evolving Earth44 Questions
Exam 34: Mechanisms of Evolution44 Questions
Exam 35: Bacteria44 Questions
Exam 36: The Protists44 Questions
Exam 37: Plants45 Questions
Exam 38: Fungi45 Questions
Exam 39: Simple Animals: Sponges to Flatworms45 Questions
Exam 40: Annelids, Molluscs, Nematodes and Arthropods45 Questions
Exam 41: Echinoderms and Chordates45 Questions
Exam 42: Australian Biota45 Questions
Exam 43: Population Ecology45 Questions
Exam 44: Living in Communities45 Questions
Exam 45: Ecosystems45 Questions
Exam 46: Human Impacts45 Questions
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The largest mass extinction in the earth's history occurred at the end of the Permian. What percentage of species died out?
(Multiple Choice)
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Botanists and zoologists recognise similar biogeographical regions because
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The fossil record provides evidence for major events in the evolution of life including
1) The first land plants.
2) The extinction of the trilobites.
3) The rapid radiation of flowering plants.
4) The first mammals.
5) The 'Age of fishes'.
The first vertebrates colonised the land in the same period as
(Multiple Choice)
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The extensive coal beds mined today were laid down as marine sediments covered the extensive forests that flourished in the coastal swamps of the
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The cretaceous period encompasses which of the following epochs?
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During the Palaeozoic, as the northern continents and Gondwana approached one another, there was a great evolutionary radiation of
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The mass extinction of dinosaurs may be, in part, an illusion because some dinosaurs evolved into
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When volcanic and sedimentary rocks are forming, they become magnetised. Which of the following statements is CORRECT?
(Multiple Choice)
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Before the development of radiometric dating techniques scientists were unable to
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The most common fossils of marine multicellular animals from the Lower Cambrian are
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Which of the following modern groups appears the oldest, from the fossil record?
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Which of the following can best be explained by plate tectonics?
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