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Animal Kingdom Test 18

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Animal Kingdom Test 18
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  • Question 1
    1 / -0

    Attempt any four sub-parts from each question. Each sub-part carries 1 mark.

    Amphibians are the first tetrapods to invade the land. The juvenile phase of the life cycle is dependent on water, where gas exchange occurs through gills. Amphibians have aquatic larval life and terrestrial adult life. Respiration is by gills, lungs and skin. Their body is divisible into head and trunk and skin is moist without scales. The two pairs of limbs are used for locomotion except for caecilians. They are cold blooded animals. Respiration is by gills (in larva), lungs and skin (in adults). Amphibians have a three-chambered heart. Fertilisation is external. However, in Salamander and Ichthyophis fertilization is internal. They are mostly oviparous, except for Salamander, which is viviparous. Development is indirect.

    Q. All amphibians use two pairs of limbs for locomotion, however,____________is a limbless amphibia.

    Solution

    It is an unusual amphibian. They have worm like body with out legs. Limbless amphibians are also named as caecilians.

  • Question 2
    1 / -0

    Amphibians are the first tetrapods to invade the land. The juvenile phase of the life cycle is dependent on water, where gas exchange occurs through gills. Amphibians have aquatic larval life and terrestrial adult life. Respiration is by gills, lungs and skin. Their body is divisible into head and trunk and skin is moist without scales. The two pairs of limbs are used for locomotion except for caecilians. They are cold blooded animals. Respiration is by gills (in larva), lungs and skin (in adults). Amphibians have a three-chambered heart. Fertilisation is external. However, in Salamander and Ichthyophis fertilization is internal. They are mostly oviparous, except for Salamander, which is viviparous. Development is indirect.

    Q. Croaking of frog is.

    Solution

    This is the sound given by male frog during breeding season for attracting female frog.

  • Question 3
    1 / -0

    Amphibians are the first tetrapods to invade the land. The juvenile phase of the life cycle is dependent on water, where gas exchange occurs through gills. Amphibians have aquatic larval life and terrestrial adult life. Respiration is by gills, lungs and skin. Their body is divisible into head and trunk and skin is moist without scales. The two pairs of limbs are used for locomotion except for caecilians. They are cold blooded animals. Respiration is by gills (in larva), lungs and skin (in adults). Amphibians have a three-chambered heart. Fertilisation is external. However, in Salamander and Ichthyophis fertilization is internal. They are mostly oviparous, except for Salamander, which is viviparous. Development is indirect.

    Q. Amphibians are cold blooded animals hence, they are called__________animals.

    Solution

    They are cold blooded animals. Their body temperature vary with the varying environment.

  • Question 4
    1 / -0

    Amphibians are the first tetrapods to invade the land. The juvenile phase of the life cycle is dependent on water, where gas exchange occurs through gills. Amphibians have aquatic larval life and terrestrial adult life. Respiration is by gills, lungs and skin. Their body is divisible into head and trunk and skin is moist without scales. The two pairs of limbs are used for locomotion except for caecilians. They are cold blooded animals. Respiration is by gills (in larva), lungs and skin (in adults). Amphibians have a three-chambered heart. Fertilisation is external. However, in Salamander and Ichthyophis fertilization is internal. They are mostly oviparous, except for Salamander, which is viviparous. Development is indirect.

    Q. In some amphibians even after attaining sexual maturity, larval characters are retained. It is known as _______.

    Solution

    It is the retention of juvenile features in the adult animal, or the sexual maturity of an animal while it is still is a larval state.

  • Question 5
    1 / -0

    Amphibians are the first tetrapods to invade the land. The juvenile phase of the life cycle is dependent on water, where gas exchange occurs through gills. Amphibians have aquatic larval life and terrestrial adult life. Respiration is by gills, lungs and skin. Their body is divisible into head and trunk and skin is moist without scales. The two pairs of limbs are used for locomotion except for caecilians. They are cold blooded animals. Respiration is by gills (in larva), lungs and skin (in adults). Amphibians have a three-chambered heart. Fertilisation is external. However, in Salamander and Ichthyophis fertilization is internal. They are mostly oviparous, except for Salamander, which is viviparous. Development is indirect.

    Direction : In the following questions the Assertions (A) and Reasons (R) have been put forward. Read both the statements and choose the correct option from the following:

    Assertion : Amphibians usually hibernate in winter and undergo aestivation in summer.

    Reason : They are poikilothermic animals.

    Solution

    Amphibians are cold blooded animal. They can not regulate their body temperature with changing environment.

  • Question 6
    1 / -0

    The members of phylum Annelida are known as “the segmented worms”. Their body is metamerically segmented. They are triploblastic and coelomate animals. The excretory units of these invertebrates are coiled tubules, the nephridia. They help in osmoregulation.

    Example: Nereis, Pheretima and Hirudinaria. Body

    Symmetry: Segmented worms have the typical metameric segmentation. Their body consists of segments called somites or metameres and ring like grooves known as annuli. They have bilateral symmetry.

    Mode of Respiration: Respiration in annelids occurs through the skin. In some, gills are present.

    Q. Which is false about annelids:

    Solution

    When the body cavity is not derived from mesoderm or in a true coelom, it is called pseudocoelom.

  • Question 7
    1 / -0

    The members of phylum Annelida are known as “the segmented worms”. Their body is metamerically segmented. They are triploblastic and coelomate animals. The excretory units of these invertebrates are coiled tubules, the nephridia. They help in osmoregulation.

    Example: Nereis, Pheretima and Hirudinaria. Body

    Symmetry: Segmented worms have the typical metameric segmentation. Their body consists of segments called somites or metameres and ring like grooves known as annuli. They have bilateral symmetry.

    Mode of Respiration: Respiration in annelids occurs through the skin. In some, gills are present.

    Q. Nephridia of earthworm are analogous to _______.

    Solution

    Flame cells function like kidney is removing waste materials and thus help in excretion. They are found in phylum Platyhelminthes.

  • Question 8
    1 / -0

    The members of phylum Annelida are known as “the segmented worms”. Their body is metamerically segmented. They are triploblastic and coelomate animals. The excretory units of these invertebrates are coiled tubules, the nephridia. They help in osmoregulation.

    Example: Nereis, Pheretima and Hirudinaria. Body

    Symmetry: Segmented worms have the typical metameric segmentation. Their body consists of segments called somites or metameres and ring like grooves known as annuli. They have bilateral symmetry.

    Mode of Respiration: Respiration in annelids occurs through the skin. In some, gills are present.

    Q. Metamerism is characteristic of __________.

    Solution

    In some animal like earthworms the body is divided into similar segments with a serial repetition of some organs. This is called metamerism.

  • Question 9
    1 / -0

    The members of phylum Annelida are known as “the segmented worms”. Their body is metamerically segmented. They are triploblastic and coelomate animals. The excretory units of these invertebrates are coiled tubules, the nephridia. They help in osmoregulation.

    Example: Nereis, Pheretima and Hirudinaria. Body

    Symmetry: Segmented worms have the typical metameric segmentation. Their body consists of segments called somites or metameres and ring like grooves known as annuli. They have bilateral symmetry.

    Mode of Respiration: Respiration in annelids occurs through the skin. In some, gills are present.

    Q. Earthworms have how many segments?

    Solution

    These segments are similar and called as metameres or somiles.

  • Question 10
    1 / -0

    The members of phylum Annelida are known as “the segmented worms”. Their body is metamerically segmented. They are triploblastic and coelomate animals. The excretory units of these invertebrates are coiled tubules, the nephridia. They help in osmoregulation.

    Example: Nereis, Pheretima and Hirudinaria. Body

    Symmetry: Segmented worms have the typical metameric segmentation. Their body consists of segments called somites or metameres and ring like grooves known as annuli. They have bilateral symmetry.

    Mode of Respiration: Respiration in annelids occurs through the skin. In some, gills are present.

    Direction : In the following questions the Assertions (A) and Reasons (R) have been put forward. Read both the statements and choose the correct option from the following:

    Assertion : Earthworms are ammonotelic when plenty of water is available.

    Reason : Main excretory product in earthworm is urea.

    Solution

    Main excretory product in earthworm is urea but when plenty of water is available the earthworm is ammonotelic i.e. they excrete some amount of ammonia.

  • Question 11
    1 / -0

    Members of this phylum porifera are commonly known as sponges. They are asymmetrical animals. They are primitive multicellular animals with cellular level of organisation. Body wall is two layered -outer dermal layer called pinacoderm and inner gastral layer called choanoderm. Pinacocytes cells are present in the pinacoderm and collar cells or choanocytes are present in the choanoderm. The body possess minute pores called ostia, a large cavity called spongocoel and a pore called osculum. They have a water canal system. Water enters through minute pores called ostia in the spongocoel and from the spongocoel goes out through the osculum. The body is supported by a skeleton. They are hermaphrodite and reproduce by asexual and sexual reproduction.

    Q. Cells that line the inner chambers of sponges, helping water circulation to continue are ________.

    Solution

    The choanocytes carry out a variety of functions including water circulation capturing food and assisting in reproduction.

  • Question 12
    1 / -0

    Members of this phylum porifera are commonly known as sponges. They are asymmetrical animals. They are primitive multicellular animals with cellular level of organisation. Body wall is two layered -outer dermal layer called pinacoderm and inner gastral layer called choanoderm. Pinacocytes cells are present in the pinacoderm and collar cells or choanocytes are present in the choanoderm. The body possess minute pores called ostia, a large cavity called spongocoel and a pore called osculum. They have a water canal system. Water enters through minute pores called ostia in the spongocoel and from the spongocoel goes out through the osculum. The body is supported by a skeleton. They are hermaphrodite and reproduce by asexual and sexual reproduction.

    Q. Sponges gather food particles with the help of specialised ______ collar cells.

    Solution

    When the water current passes through the channels inside the sponge with the help of flagellated bacteria of tiny particles are taken up from the water as food.

  • Question 13
    1 / -0

    Members of this phylum porifera are commonly known as sponges. They are asymmetrical animals. They are primitive multicellular animals with cellular level of organisation. Body wall is two layered -outer dermal layer called pinacoderm and inner gastral layer called choanoderm. Pinacocytes cells are present in the pinacoderm and collar cells or choanocytes are present in the choanoderm. The body possess minute pores called ostia, a large cavity called spongocoel and a pore called osculum. They have a water canal system. Water enters through minute pores called ostia in the spongocoel and from the spongocoel goes out through the osculum. The body is supported by a skeleton. They are hermaphrodite and reproduce by asexual and sexual reproduction.

    Q. The skeleton of sponges are composed of _______ .

    Solution

    The spicules are made up of calcium carbonate, silica and spongin fibres which together form the endoskeleton of sponges.

  • Question 14
    1 / -0

    Members of this phylum porifera are commonly known as sponges. They are asymmetrical animals. They are primitive multicellular animals with cellular level of organisation. Body wall is two layered -outer dermal layer called pinacoderm and inner gastral layer called choanoderm. Pinacocytes cells are present in the pinacoderm and collar cells or choanocytes are present in the choanoderm. The body possess minute pores called ostia, a large cavity called spongocoel and a pore called osculum. They have a water canal system. Water enters through minute pores called ostia in the spongocoel and from the spongocoel goes out through the osculum. The body is supported by a skeleton. They are hermaphrodite and reproduce by asexual and sexual reproduction.

    Q. Members of phylum Porifera are

    Solution

    Porifera members are generally marine but a few are found in fresh water. e.g. the members of sponge family spongillidae.

  • Question 15
    1 / -0

    Members of this phylum porifera are commonly known as sponges. They are asymmetrical animals. They are primitive multicellular animals with cellular level of organisation. Body wall is two layered -outer dermal layer called pinacoderm and inner gastral layer called choanoderm. Pinacocytes cells are present in the pinacoderm and collar cells or choanocytes are present in the choanoderm. The body possess minute pores called ostia, a large cavity called spongocoel and a pore called osculum. They have a water canal system. Water enters through minute pores called ostia in the spongocoel and from the spongocoel goes out through the osculum. The body is supported by a skeleton. They are hermaphrodite and reproduce by asexual and sexual reproduction.

    Direction : In the following questions the Assertions (A) and Reasons (R) have been put forward. Read both the statements and choose the correct option from the following:

    Assertion : Canal system of sponges helps in nutritions.

    Reason : The current of water which flows through canal system brings food to sponges.

    (A) and Reasons (R) have been put forward. Read both the statements and choose the correct option from the following:

    Solution

    The canal system of sponges helps not only for gathering food but also for respiratory exchange and removal of waste products.

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