Question 1

Which of the following is correctly written?

Accepted Answer

A) Panthera Tigris 
B) PANTHERA TIGRIS 
C) panthera Tigris 
D) panthera tigris 
E) Panthera tigris 
A) Panthera Tigris 
B) PANTHERA TIGRIS 
C) panthera Tigris 
D) panthera tigris 
E) Panthera tigris

Question 2

Organisms in this phyla do not exhibit bilateral symmetry.

Accepted Answer

A) Cnidaria 
B) Annelida 
C) Mollusca 
D) Arthropoda 
E) Nematoda 
A) Cnidaria 
B) Annelida 
C) Mollusca 
D) Arthropoda 
E) Nematoda

Question 3

Each species has a unique name; __________ is the assignment of these names.

Accepted Answer

A) introduction 
B) speciation 
C) phenetics 
D) phylogeny 
E) nomenclature 
A) introduction 
B) speciation 
C) phenetics 
D) phylogeny 
E) nomenclature

Question 4

The back (usually upper)surface of a bilateral animal is

Accepted Answer

A) anterior. 
B) posterior. 
C) ventral. 
D) dorsal. 
E) lateral. 
A) anterior. 
B) posterior. 
C) ventral. 
D) dorsal. 
E) lateral.

Question 5

The domain that is unique for having compartmentalized cells is the

Accepted Answer

A) Monera. 
B) Archaea. 
C) Eukarya. 
D) Eubacteria. 
E) Extremophilia. 
A) Monera. 
B) Archaea. 
C) Eukarya. 
D) Eubacteria. 
E) Extremophilia.

Question 6

The absence of a central point or axis around which an animal's body parts are equally distributed is called

Accepted Answer

A) biradial symmetry. 
B) asymmetry. 
C) radial symmetry. 
D) pentaradial symmetry. 
E) spherical symmetry. 
A) biradial symmetry. 
B) asymmetry. 
C) radial symmetry. 
D) pentaradial symmetry. 
E) spherical symmetry.

Question 7

Similar characteristics between animals that are the result of common ancestry are called

Accepted Answer

A) analogies. 
B) clades. 
C) homologies. 
D) phylogenies. 
E) hierarchies. 
A) analogies. 
B) clades. 
C) homologies. 
D) phylogenies. 
E) hierarchies.

Question 8

Formation of a distinct head is called

Accepted Answer

A) ventralization. 
B) anteriorization. 
C) lateralization. 
D) dorsalization. 
E) cephalization. 
A) ventralization. 
B) anteriorization. 
C) lateralization. 
D) dorsalization. 
E) cephalization.

Question 9

The classification system used today began with the work of

Accepted Answer

A) Charles Darwin. 
B) Alfred Russel Wallace. 
C) Gregor Mendel. 
D) Karl von Linnè. 
E) Jean Baptiste Lamarck. 
A) Charles Darwin. 
B) Alfred Russel Wallace. 
C) Gregor Mendel. 
D) Karl von Linnè. 
E) Jean Baptiste Lamarck.

Question 10

The "belly" (usually lower)surface of most bilaterally symmetrical animals is

Accepted Answer

A) anterior. 
B) posterior. 
C) ventral. 
D) dorsal. 
E) lateral. 
A) anterior. 
B) posterior. 
C) ventral. 
D) dorsal. 
E) lateral.

Which of the following is correctly written?

Organisms in this phyla do not exhibit bilateral symmetry.

Each species has a unique name; __________ is the assignment of these names.

The back (usually upper)surface of a bilateral animal is

The domain that is unique for having compartmentalized cells is the

The absence of a central point or axis around which an animal's body parts are equally distributed is called

Similar characteristics between animals that are the result of common ancestry are called

Formation of a distinct head is called

The classification system used today began with the work of

The "belly" (usually lower)surface of most bilaterally symmetrical animals is

Zoology: an Evolutionary and Ecological Perspective

Cells, tissues, organs, and Organ Systems of Animals

Cell Division and Inheritance

Evolution: History and Evidence

Evolution and Gene Frequencies

Ecology: Preserving the Animal Kingdom

Animal-Like Protists: the Protozoa

Multicellular and Tissue Levels of Organization

The Smaller Lophotrochozoan Phyla

Molluscan Success

Annelida: the Metameric Body Form

The Smaller Ecdysozoan Phyla

The Arthropods: Blueprint for Success

The Pancrustacea: Crustacea and Hexapoda

Ambulacraria: Echinoderms and Hemichordates

Chordata: Urochordata and Cephalochordata

The Fishes: Vertebrate Success in Water

Amphibians: the First Terrestrial Vertebrates

Reptiles: Diapsid Amniotes

Birds: Reptiles by Another Name

Mammals: Synapsid Amniotes

Protection, support, and Movement

Communication I: Nervous and Sensory Systems

Communication II: the Endocrine System and Chemical Messengers

Circulation and Gas Exchange

Nutrition and Digestion

Temperature and Body Fluid Regulation

Reproduction and Development

Filters

Exam 7: Animal Taxonomy, phylogeny, and Organization

Which of the following is correctly written?

Organisms in this phyla do not exhibit bilateral symmetry.

Each species has a unique name; __________ is the assignment of these names.

The back (usually upper)surface of a bilateral animal is

The domain that is unique for having compartmentalized cells is the

The absence of a central point or axis around which an animal's body parts are equally distributed is called

Similar characteristics between animals that are the result of common ancestry are called

Formation of a distinct head is called

The classification system used today began with the work of

The "belly" (usually lower)surface of most bilaterally symmetrical animals is

Zoology: an Evolutionary and Ecological Perspective

Cells, tissues, organs, and Organ Systems of Animals

Cell Division and Inheritance

Evolution: History and Evidence

Evolution and Gene Frequencies

Ecology: Preserving the Animal Kingdom

Animal-Like Protists: the Protozoa

Multicellular and Tissue Levels of Organization

The Smaller Lophotrochozoan Phyla

Molluscan Success

Annelida: the Metameric Body Form

The Smaller Ecdysozoan Phyla

The Arthropods: Blueprint for Success

The Pancrustacea: Crustacea and Hexapoda

Ambulacraria: Echinoderms and Hemichordates

Chordata: Urochordata and Cephalochordata

The Fishes: Vertebrate Success in Water

Amphibians: the First Terrestrial Vertebrates

Reptiles: Diapsid Amniotes

Birds: Reptiles by Another Name

Mammals: Synapsid Amniotes

Protection, support, and Movement

Communication I: Nervous and Sensory Systems

Communication II: the Endocrine System and Chemical Messengers

Circulation and Gas Exchange

Nutrition and Digestion

Temperature and Body Fluid Regulation

Reproduction and Development

Filters