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    Monera Virus Quiz 07

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    This document contains multiple choice questions testing knowledge of biological classification and microbiology. It covers the kingdoms of life including Monera, Protista, Fungi, Plantae, and Animalia. Questions ask about distinguishing characteristics of these kingdoms as well as specific microorganisms like bacteria and viruses. Examples include properties of different bacterial shapes and viruses such as bacteriophages, retroviruses, and their lysogenic or lytic life cycles. Famous scientists who contributed to microbiology are also listed like Pasteur, Koch, and Fleming. Interactions between organisms like mutualism, commensalism, and parasitism are defined.

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    Monera Virus Quiz 07

    Uploaded by

    api-26602387
    684 views5 pages
    This document contains multiple choice questions testing knowledge of biological classification and microbiology. It covers the kingdoms of life including Monera, Protista, Fungi, Plantae, and Animalia. Questions ask about distinguishing characteristics of these kingdoms as well as specific microorganisms like bacteria and viruses. Examples include properties of different bacterial shapes and viruses such as bacteriophages, retroviruses, and their lysogenic or lytic life cycles. Famous scientists who contributed to microbiology are also listed like Pasteur, Koch, and Fleming. Interactions between organisms like mutualism, commensalism, and parasitism are defined.

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    This document contains multiple choice questions testing knowledge of biological classification and microbiology. It covers the kingdoms of life including Monera, Protista, Fungi, Plantae, and Animalia. Questions ask about distinguishing characteristics of these kingdoms as well as specific microorganisms like bacteria and viruses. Examples include properties of different bacterial shapes and viruses such as bacteriophages, retroviruses, and their lysogenic or lytic life cycles. Famous scientists who contributed to microbiology are also listed like Pasteur, Koch, and Fleming. Interactions between organisms like mutualism, commensalism, and parasitism are defined.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
    684 views5 pages

    Monera Virus Quiz 07

    Uploaded by

    api-26602387
    This document contains multiple choice questions testing knowledge of biological classification and microbiology. It covers the kingdoms of life including Monera, Protista, Fungi, Plantae, and Animalia. Questions ask about distinguishing characteristics of these kingdoms as well as specific microorganisms like bacteria and viruses. Examples include properties of different bacterial shapes and viruses such as bacteriophages, retroviruses, and their lysogenic or lytic life cycles. Famous scientists who contributed to microbiology are also listed like Pasteur, Koch, and Fleming. Interactions between organisms like mutualism, commensalism, and parasitism are defined.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
    of 5

    I.

    Multiple Choice

    1. What do the Kingdom Proitsta and Fungi have in common:


    a. Prokaryotic b. Eukaryotic c. Autotrophic d. Saprotrophic e. Unicellular

    2. What do the Kingdom Monera and Protista have in common:


    a. Prokaryotic b. Eukaryotic b. Autotrophic c. Heterotrophic d. Unicellular

    3. What do the kingdom Plantae and Fungi have in common:


    a. Prokaryotic b. Autotrophic c. Heterotrophic d. Cell Wall e. Unicellular

    4. Which Kingdom would you put bacteria in:


    a. Protista b. Fungi c. Monera d. Plantae e. Animalia

    5. Which kingdom is the most primitive kingdom:


    a. Animalia b. Monera c. Protista d. Plantae e. Fungi

    6. Which kingdom would not have organelles such as mitochondria, golgi bodies, or an ER:
    a. Monera b. Fungi c. Plantae d. Protista e. Animalia

    7. This kingdom has a nucleus, a cell wall, no chloroplast, and contains ribosomes:
    a. Monera b. Fungi c. Plantae d. Protista e. Animalia

    II. Multiple Choice II

    8. Bacillus anthracis is responsible for anthrax. What shape is this bacteria:


    a. Rod-shaped b. Spherical Shaped c. Helical-shaped d. Hexagonal

    9. Staphylococcus aureus look like:


    a. Rod shaped bacteria in chains c. Spherical shaped bacteria in chains
    b. Rod shaped bacteria in clusters d. Spherical shaped bacteria in clusters

    10. Streptococcus pyogenes killed the Jim Hensen (The Muppets creator). What did they look like:
    a. Rod shaped bacteria in chains c. Spherical shaped bacteria in chains
    b. Rod shaped bacteria in clusters d. Spherical shaped bacteria in clusters

    11. Viruses with RNA and a complex replication cycle are called:
    a. archaic viruses b. capsid c. bacteriophages d. retroviruses

    12. The outer protein layer of a virus is called:


    a. Capsid b. Tail c. Cell Wall d. Ribosomes e. Cytoplasm

    13. ,Viruses are: a. Producers b. Parasites c. Consumers d. Decomposers

    14. .What does algaephage mean: a. algae that infects viruses c. bacteria that infects virus
    b. virus that infects bacteria d. virus that infects algae
    Multiple Choice III

    15. Scientists study bacteria located in the soil around the roots of a tree. They notice that it
    produces a stinky gas called methane. This is an example of:
    a. E-coli b. Eubacteria c. Salmonella d. Archaebacteria e. Streptococcus

    16. A newly found species captures another organism and using it for energy. The organism is:
    a. Saprotrophic b. Phototrophic c. Heterotrophic d. Autotrophic e. Homotrophic

    17. A bird on a zebra’s back helps pick off insects by eating them. This keeps the zebra from being
    annoyed by pesky insects. This is an example of a ______________ relationship:
    a. Mutualism b. Commensalism c. Parasitism d. Heterolism e. Afrotism

    18. A paramecium (A) is introduced into the environment of paramecium (B). When both interact,
    paramecium (A) produces a toxin that paralyzes paramecium (B), causing paramecium (B) to
    either not be able to eat or become susceptible to predators. This is an example of:
    a. Mutualism b. Commensalism c. Parasitism d. Heterolism e. Afrotism

    19. Give an example of an Archaebacteria: A. Salmonella b. Acidophile c. E.coli d. Polio

    20. This virus lies dormant then later expresses itself: a. Lytic b. Lysogenic c. Lysolic d. Lytonic

    21. Which organism’s niche is to convert atmospheric nitrogen into nitrogen compounds:
    a. bacteria b. protists c. fungus d. viruses e. plants

    22. Which is the “most apparent” lytic virus:


    QuickTimeª and a
    TIFF (Uncompressed) decompressor a. Measles b.Warts c.Influenza d. HIV
    are needed to see this picture.
    23. Which is the “most apparent” lysogenic virus:
    a. Measles b.Warts c.Influenza d. HIV

    24. This scientist stated that germs cause infection. He discovered the germ theory:
    a. Flemming b. Pasteur c. Koch d. Redi e. Spallanzani

    25. This scientist stated that air didn’t cause broth to grow organism, but instead was the particles
    and germs living in the air that caused the growth in the broth.
    a. Flemming b. Pasteur c. Koch d. Redi e. Spallanzani

    26. This scientist said that meat did not turn into flies:
    a. Flemming b. Pasteur c. Koch d. Redi e. Spallanzani

    27. This scientist said that preventing broth from air exposure would inhibit the growth of germs

    28. This scientist studied fungus and from it discovered the antibiotic called penicillin:
    a. Flemming b. Pasteur c. Koch d. Redi e. Spallanzani

    29. Salmonella causes food poisoning if meats aren’t properly cooked. What type of bacteria is this:
    a. Eubacteria b. Bacteriophage c. Archaebacteria d. Retrobacteria e. Cyanobacteria
    30. Why aren’t viruses considered living organisms:
    a. They are ineffective in transferring their DNA c. Doesn’t require oxygen to live
    b. They don’t have a nucleus d. Requires a host cell to reproduce

    31. What type of virus is this:


    QuickTimeª and a a. Bacteriophage c. Influenza virus
    TIFF (Uncompressed) decompressor
    b. Retrovirus
    are needed to see this picture. d. Adenovirus

    332. Which kingdom do I place this organism in:


    a. Monera b. Protista c. Fungi d. Plantae e. None

    33. Bacteria are: a. Chemotrophic b. Saprotrophic c. Autotrophic d. Heterotrophic e. Hello!

    34. 35.

    QuickTimeª and a
    TIFF (Uncompressed) decompressor
    are needed to see this picture.
    QuickTimeª and a
    TIFF (Uncompressed) decompressor
    are needed to see this picture.
    36. 37

    QuickTimeª and a
    TIFF (Uncompressed) decompressor
    are needed to see this picture.
    QuickTimeª and a
    TIFF (Uncompressed) decompressor
    are needed to see this picture.

    38.

    QuickTimeª and a
    TIFF (Uncompressed) decompressor
    are needed to see this picture.

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