15

Question 1 Bacteria living in nodules on the roots of legumes have the ability to fix atmospheric nitrogen into a water-soluble form that plants can use

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Question 1 Bacteria living in nodules on the roots of legumes have the ability to fix atmospheric nitrogen into a water-soluble form that plants can use
Page 2: Question 1 Bacteria living in nodules on the roots of legumes have the ability to fix atmospheric nitrogen into a water-soluble form that plants can use

Question 1Bacteria living in nodules on the roots of legumes

have the ability to fix atmospheric nitrogen into a water-soluble form that plants can use. The bacteria absorb sugar from the plants’ roots. Which describes the relationship between the bacteria and the legume plants?

A commensalismB mutualismC parasitismD predation

Page 3: Question 1 Bacteria living in nodules on the roots of legumes have the ability to fix atmospheric nitrogen into a water-soluble form that plants can use

Question 2

A. MouseB. HawkC. GrassD. Frog

Page 4: Question 1 Bacteria living in nodules on the roots of legumes have the ability to fix atmospheric nitrogen into a water-soluble form that plants can use

Question 3The crab Lybia tessellata carries a pair of sea

anemones on its claws. The crab uses the sea anemone’s stinging tentacles as protection and the sea anemone obtains small food particles released by the crab as it feeds. Which type of symbiotic relationship does this best illustrate?

A commensalismB mutualismC parasitismD predation

Page 5: Question 1 Bacteria living in nodules on the roots of legumes have the ability to fix atmospheric nitrogen into a water-soluble form that plants can use

Question 4Which substance is considered to

be a factor affecting Earth’s ozone layer?

A chlorofluorocarbonsB ethyl alcoholC nitrogen gasD water vapor

Page 6: Question 1 Bacteria living in nodules on the roots of legumes have the ability to fix atmospheric nitrogen into a water-soluble form that plants can use

Question 5Which graph represents the maximum carrying

capacity of a bacterial colony?

Page 7: Question 1 Bacteria living in nodules on the roots of legumes have the ability to fix atmospheric nitrogen into a water-soluble form that plants can use

Question 6

Page 8: Question 1 Bacteria living in nodules on the roots of legumes have the ability to fix atmospheric nitrogen into a water-soluble form that plants can use

Questions 7 and 8Questions 8

Page 9: Question 1 Bacteria living in nodules on the roots of legumes have the ability to fix atmospheric nitrogen into a water-soluble form that plants can use

Questions 9

Page 10: Question 1 Bacteria living in nodules on the roots of legumes have the ability to fix atmospheric nitrogen into a water-soluble form that plants can use

Questions 10

Page 11: Question 1 Bacteria living in nodules on the roots of legumes have the ability to fix atmospheric nitrogen into a water-soluble form that plants can use

Questions 11

Page 12: Question 1 Bacteria living in nodules on the roots of legumes have the ability to fix atmospheric nitrogen into a water-soluble form that plants can use

Questions 12

Page 13: Question 1 Bacteria living in nodules on the roots of legumes have the ability to fix atmospheric nitrogen into a water-soluble form that plants can use

Questions 13The diagram represents the pyramid of biomass:

Page 14: Question 1 Bacteria living in nodules on the roots of legumes have the ability to fix atmospheric nitrogen into a water-soluble form that plants can use

Questions 14

Page 15: Question 1 Bacteria living in nodules on the roots of legumes have the ability to fix atmospheric nitrogen into a water-soluble form that plants can use

Questions 15