Test 4

Question 1

Kingdom Eubacteria

Answer 1

Includes cyanobacteria

Question 2

Div Zygomycota

Answer 2

Molds and mildews

Question 3

Ascomycota

Answer 3

Cup fungi and yeasts

Question 4

Basidiomycota

Answer 4

Mushrooms, toadstools, shelf fungi, stink horns, puffballs, and earth stars

Question 5

Deuteromycota

Answer 5

Fungi imperfecti (Have not seen them have sex)

Question 6

Phylum mastigophora

Answer 6

Flagellates

Question 7

Ciliophora

Answer 7

The ciliates

Question 8

Sarcodina

Answer 8

The amoebas

Question 9

Apicomplexa

Answer 9

The non-motile parasites

Question 10

Div Chlorophyta

Answer 10

Green algae

Question 11

Rhodophyta

Answer 11

Red algae / Seaweed

Question 12

Pyrrophyta

Answer 12

Dinoflagellates

Question 13

Chrysophyta

Answer 13

Diatoms

Question 14

Div Bryophyta

Answer 14

Mosses

Question 15

Heptophyta

Answer 15

Liver warts

Question 16

Pterophyta

Answer 16

Ferns

Question 17

Splenophyta

Answer 17

horsetails “Bamboo” near water

Question 18

Cycadophta

Answer 18

Cycads

Question 19

Coniferophyta

Answer 19

Cones, spruce, fir, pine, and redwood

Question 20

Gingkophyta

Answer 20

Monotypic ginko biloba

Question 21

Magnoliophyta

Answer 21

Flowering plants (Up to 300,000 species of pollen)

Question 22

Kingdom Animalia

Answer 22

Eukaryotic, heterotrophic, no cell wall, and usually motile

Question 23

Phylum Porifera

Answer 23

Sponges (Pore bearer)

Question 24

Cnideria

Answer 24

Jellyfish, corals, and anemone (Deadly)

Question 25

Nematoda

Answer 25

Unsegmented roundworms (Guinea worms, heartworms)

Question 26

Platyhelminthes

Answer 26

Flatworms, planaria, and segmented (Tapeworm)

Question 27

Mollusca

Answer 27

Snails, slugs, conches (Edible)

Question 28

Arthropoda

Answer 28

Insects, spiders, crustaceans (Chitin exoskeleton)

Question 29

Class Insecta

Answer 29

Insects (Bugs) (Pests to plants)

Question 30

Arachnida

Answer 30

Spiders (Black widow and brown recluse), scorpions, mites

Question 31

Crustaceae

Answer 31

Crustaceans (Lobster, crab, and shrimp)

Question 32

Annelida

Answer 32

Segmented worms (Earthworms and leaches)

Question 33

Echinodermata

Answer 33

Starfish, sand dollar, and sea urchins

Question 34

Chordata

Answer 34

Has backbone and most advanced

Question 35

Reptilia

Answer 35

Reptiles (Snakes and turtles)

Question 36

Amphibian

Answer 36

Frogs and salamanders (Part of life in water)

Question 37

Mammalia

Answer 37

Mammals (Live birth, milk, and eyelashes)

Question 38

Aves

Answer 38

Birds

Question 39

Osteichthyes

Answer 39

Boney fish

Question 40

Phaeophyta

Answer 40

Brown algae / kelp

Question 41

Kingdom bacteria

Answer 41

Prokaryotic, unicellular.

Question 42

Kingdom Protista

Answer 42

Unicellular/multicellular, eukaryotic,heterotrophic/autotrophic

Question 43

Kingdom fungi

Answer 43

Eukaryotic, heterotrophic

Question 44

Kingdom plantae

Answer 44

Eukaryotic, multicellular, autotrophic

Question 45

Kingdom anamalia

Answer 45

Eukaryotic, multicellular, no call wall, and heterotrophic.

Question 46

Discuss the human relevance of the Kingdom Fungi. How are fungi beneficial? How are they harmful?

Answer 46

Fungi are beneficial because they are decomposers. Fungi is growing all over the planet. Some are dangerous to eat. They make excess CO2 which is bad for the ozone layer.

Question 47

Discuss the virus as an infectious organism. Is it living? Why of why not? Include the parts of a virus and discuss how it infects. Give one example of a viral pathogen.

Answer 47

One example is HIV another is “The Common Cold’
A viral pathogen is dead to the majority of scientists, but some believe they are alive. They are dead because they don’t have a metabolism. Viruses attach to healthy cells and deposit their materials into them. This results in the cell producing more of the viral cells.