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734 views73 pages

MCQs On Animal Kingdom.

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Biology Question Bank


– 144 MCQs on
“Animal Kingdom” –
Answered!
Article shared by
144 Questions with Answers and Explanations on “Animal
Kingdom” for Biology Students.

1. Animals/organisms floating on the surface of water are

(a) plankton

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(b) pelagic

(c) benthos

(d) neritic.

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Answer and Explanation:

1. (a): Plankton are minute pelagic organisms that drift or float


passively with the current in a sea or lake. Plankton includes
many microscopic organisms, such as algae, protozoans,
various animal larvae, and some worms. Pelagic are the
organisms that swim or drift in a sea or a lake. Benthos
consists of flora and fauna occurring on the bottom of a sea or
lake. Neritic zone is the region of the sea over the continental
shelf, which is less than 200 metres deep.
2. Organ Pipe Coral is

(a) Tubipora

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(b) Astraea

(c) Helipora

(d) Fungia.

Answer and Explanation:

2. (a): The common name of Tubipora is organpipe coral. It is


a marine animal of the class anthozoa (phylum cnidaria). It
occurs on reefs in shallow waters of the Indian and Pacific
oceans and is characterized by long, parallel upright polyps or
stalks, supported by a skeleton of rigid tubes of calcium
carbonate.

3. Silk thread is obtained from silk moth during

(a) pupal stage

(b) larval stage

(c) nymph stage

(d) adult stage.

Answer and Explanation:


3. (b): The mulberry silk moth has been the most
commercially important beneficial insect. The silk is obtained
by killing the pupa inside the hot water.Then, the silk thread is
wound.

4. A wood boring mollusc/Shipworm is

(a) Chiton

(b) Teredo

(c) Umax

(d) Patella.

Answer and Explanation:

4. (b): The common name of Teredo is shipworm which


belongs to the class bivalvia of the phylum mollusca. In it,
head is absent and foot is wedge – shaped for burrowing.
Shell consists oftwo valves. The common name of Chiton is
the coat of mail shell (class amphineura), Umax is the grey
slug (class gastropoda) and Patella is true limpet (class
gastropoda).

5. Association between sucker fish (Remora) and shark is

(a) commensalism

(b) symbiosis

(c) predation

(d) parasitism.

Answer and Explanation:

5. (a): Commensalism is the relationship between individuals


of two species of which one is benefited and the other is
almost unaffected, i.e., neither benefited nor harmed. Sucker
fish (Echeneis, Remora) attaches to the underside of a shark
by means of its sucker (modified dorsal fin) located on its
head. It rides along fixed to the shark, but occasionally
detaches itself long enough to capture the fragments falling off
from the shark’s prey. Symbiosis is an interaction in which
both the interacting species are benefited. Predation is the
interaction between two species, one of which captures, kills
and eats up the other. Parasitism is an association of two
organisms of different sizes and species in which the smaller
one is benefited and the larger one is harmed.

6. Which is not a true amphibian animal?

(a) salamander

(b) toad

(c) tortoise

(d) frog.

Answer and Explanation:

6. (c): Tortoise belongs to the class reptilia. Its body is


protected by a shell consisting of a dorsal carpace and ventral
plastron.

7. Fire bellied toad is

(a) Amphiuma

(b) Bombina

(c) Necturus

(d) Salamandra.

Answer and Explanation:

7. (b): The fire-bellied toads is a group of eight species of


small toads belonging to the genus Bombina. They are found
across much of Europe and Asia, staying in water or near the
shore. Their name derives from the brightly coloured red or
yellow and black patterns on theirventral region, which act as
warning to its predators. Amphiuma is a Congo-eel. Necturus
is a mud puppy and Salamandra is a salamander.
8. Necturus is

(a) hell bender

(b) congo eel

(c) mud puppy

(d) blind worm.

Answer and Explanation:

8. (c): Necturus is a mud puppy belonging to the order


urodela of class Amphibia. Hell bender is a large salamander.
Amphiuma is a Congo Eel and lchthyophis is a blind worm.

9. Typhlops is

(a) sea snake

(b) glass snake

(c) blind snake

(d) grass snake.

Answer and Explanation:

9. (c): Typhlops is a genus of blind snakes (non- poisonous


snake) found in Europe, Africa, Asia and Central and South
America. Sea snake is a poisonous snake while grass snake
is a non-poisonous snake. Glass snake is a lizard.

10. Both male and female pigeons secrete milk through

(a) salivary glands

(b) modified sweat glands

(c) crop

(d) gizzard.

Answer and Explanation:


10. (c): Pigeons are noted for their unique ability to produce
“pigeon’s milk”, a soft, cheesy and nourishing secretion,
especially during the breeding season. It is formed by the
degeneration of the epithelial cells lining the err. It is
regurgitated into the mouth of the young birds o -II they are
old enough to manage a grain-diet like tlu parents. The
pigeon’s milk includes water, fat, protein (casein) and lactose.
The milk is produced by both sexes and contains 35 per cent
of fat.

11. Feet of king fisher are modified for

(a) wading

(b) perching

(c) running

(d) catching.

Answer and Explanation:

11. (a): Hind limbs are variously modified for various functions
like perching, grasping etc. In the kingfisher they are modified
for wading. The legs and toes are exceptionally long and
slender and serve to walk over aquatic vegetation or marshes.

12. Bird vertebrae are

(a) acoelous

(b) heterocoelous

(c) amphicoelous

(d) procoelous.

Answer and Explanation:

12. (b): Bird vertebrae are heterocoelous i.e., the centra of


vertebrae have saddle – shaped ends. Acoelous refers to
vertebrae that are flat on both ends (mammals).
Amphicoelous means both ends of the centrum are concave
(fish). Procoelous means concave in front and convex in back
(anurans and reptiles).

13.

Hair occur in all mammals except those of

(a) rodentia

(b) chiroptera

(c) primata

(d) cetacea.

Answer and Explanation:

13. (d): Order cetacea includes whales, dolphins and


porpoises. These are the most highly modified mammals.
They have a fish-like body with smooth, hairless skin devoid
of sweat and oil glands, far posterior nares, small eyes,
minute ear openings without pinnae, paddle-like forelimbs, no
hindlimbs, abdominal testes and flattened tail ending in two
horizontal flaps or flukes.

14. Phenomenon of organisms resembling others for


escaping from enemies is

(a) adaptation

(b) mimicry

(c) homology

(d) analogy.

Answer and Explanation:

14. (b): Mimicry is resemblance of one species with another in


order to obtain advantage, especially, against predation. The
species which is imitated is called model while the animal
which imitates is known as mimic or mimictic. Model is either
ferocious or distasteful to predator. Adaptation is any quality
of the organism (morphological, physiological, and behavioral)
that enables the organism to survive and reproduce in its
habitat. Mimicry is an example of adaption. Homology is the
phenomenon in which origin of organs is same but functions
are different and analogy is the phenomenon in which origin of
organs is different but functions are same.

15. Fish which can be used in biological control of


mosquitoes/Larvicidal fish is

(a) Eel

(b) carp

(c) cat fish

(d) Gambusia.

Answer and Explanation:

15. (d): Gambusia is a species of freshwater fish. It is


remarkably hardy, surviving in waters of very low oxygen
saturations, high salinities and high temperatures. For these
reasons, this species may now be the most widespread
freshwater fish in the world, having being introduced as a
biocontrol in certain countries to control mosquitoes. It feeds
on larval and pupal stages of mosquitoes.

16.

Jelly fish belongs to class

(a) hydrozoa

(b) scyphozoa

(c) anthozoa

(d) none of these.

Answer and Explanation:


16. (b): Jelly fish belongs to the class scyphozoa of the
phylum cnidaria. Its genus is Aurelia. Amelia is found in the
coastal waters of the tropical and temperate seas. Aurelia
may float passively or swim actively, singly or in shoals. It is
carnivorous and unisexual. Aurelia has a soft, gelatinous,
saucer-like body. Its margin bears numerous short tentacles
and 8 sense organs, called rhopalia, in notches of the margin.
Each sense organ is enclosed by a pair of leaf-like lappets. At
the centre of the lower (subumbrellar) surface is the squarish
mouth surrounded by 4 long oral arms.

17. Transfer of Taenia to secondary host occurs as

(a) oncosphere

(b) cysticercus

(c) morula

(d) egg.

Answer and Explanation:

17. (a): Eggs of Taenia undergo cleavage to form morula.


Morula, at its morphologically posterior end, develops three
pairs of chitinous hooks secreted by differentiated cells, called
onchoblasts. This six-hooked embryo, called hexacanth,
possesses a pair of large penetration glands; it is surrounded
by two hexacanth membranes. The hexacanth, together with
all the membranes surrounding it, is known as onchosphere.

The secondary or intermediate host acquires infection by


ingesting the onchospheres. Pig, which regularly feeds on
human excreta is the usual secondary host, but dog, monkey
and sheep are also known to get the infection. Man himself
may serve as the secondary host by ingesting onchospheres
with inadequately cooked or raw vegetables.

18. Photoreceptors of earthworm occur on

(a) clitellum

(b) many eyes


(c) dorsal surface

(d) lateral sides.

Answer and Explanation:

18. (c): Poto-receptors restricted only to dorsal surface, are


more numerous on prostomium and peristomium of
earthworm and gradually reduce in number towards posterior
end of body. They are totally absent in clitellum.

Each photoreceptor consists of a single ovoid cell, with a


nucleus and clear cytoplasm containing a network of
neurofibrillae and a small transparent L-shaped lens or optic
organelle or phaosome, made up of a hyaline substance.
Photoreceptors enable worms to judge the intensity and
duration of light.

19. Earthworms are

(a) useful

(b) harmful

(c) more useful than harmful

(d) more harmful.

Answer and Explanation:

19. (a): Earthworms are very useful. All over the world they
are used as bait for fishing. Earthworms are in general
beneficial to agriculture. Their habit of burrowing and
swallowing earth increases fertility of soil in many ways.

Their burrows permit penetration of air and moisture in porous


soil, improve drainage, and make easier the downward growth
of roots. Excretory wastes and other secretions of worms also
enrich soil by adding nitrogenous matters that form important
plant food.

Earthworms were used variously as medicines in the past.


Earthworms were used to cure stones in bladder, yellowness
of jaundice, pyorrhoea, piles, rheumatism or gout, diarrhoea.
Earthworms are easily obtained and are of convenient size for
dissections. They are, therefore, universally employed for
class studies and for investigations in general and
comparative physiology.

20. A chordate character is

(a) gills

(b) spiracles

(c) post-anal tail

(d) chitinous exoskeleton.

Answer and Explanation:

20. (c): The diagnostic characters of chordates are notochord.


dorsal hollow nerve cord, pharyngeal slits and post anal tail.
Tail is the part of the body behind the cloacal or anal opening.
It contains skeletal elements, muscles, blood vessels and
nerves but no viscera. It provides much of propulsive force in
aquatic species. The tail is reduced or absent in the adults of
some chordates.

21. Flight muscles of bird are attached to

(a) clavicle

(b) keel of sternum

(c) scapula

(d) coracoid.

Answer and Explanation:

21. (b): In birds, the pectoral and supracoracoideus muscles


that power the wings are anchored to a large bony keel along
the midline of the sternum.

22. Wish bone of birds is from


(a) pelvic girdle

(b) skull

(c) hind limbs

(d) pectoral girdle/clavicles.

Answer and Explanation:

22. (d): The wishbone, known in anatomy as the furcula, is a


sternum bone found in birds which is shaped like the letter Y.
It is used as an attachment point for the wing muscles. It is so
named because of a tradition: Two people pull on each side of
such a bone, and when it breaks, the one who gets the larger
part is said to have a wish granted. Two clavicles fused with
inter clavicle to form a fork shaped bone called wish bone.

23. Eutherians are characterised by

(a) hairy skin

(b) true placentation

(c) ovoviviparity

(d) glandular skin.

Answer and Explanation:

23. (b): Eutheria is a taxon containing the placental mammals,


such as humans. Nevertheless, all Eutherians are placental
mammals. This means that a Eutherian foetus is nourished
during gestation by a placenta. Eutherians are also
viviparous, meaning that the offspring are carried in the
mother’s womb until fully developed.

24. Onchosphere occurs in

(a) Ascaris

(b) Fasciola

(c) Taenia
(d) Planaria.

Answer and Explanation:

24. (c): Refer answer 17.

25. Taenia saginata differs from Taenia solium in

(a) absence of scolex hooks

(b) absence of scolex hooks and uterine branching

(c) absence of scolex hooks and presence of both male and


female reproductive organs

(d) presence of scolex hooks.

Answer and Explanation:

25. (a): The beef tapeworm Taenia saginata is similar to the


pork tapeworm Taenia solium, in structure and life history. It is
the commonest tapeworm of man with a much greater
incidence than that of T. solium. Its intermediate hosts are
cattle and buffaloes. It is longer than T.solium, usually
attaining a length upto 12 meters or more. Scolex bears four
strong, rounded, adhesive suckers but lacks hooks. Strobila
comprises up to 2,000 progiottids. A gravid proglottid contains
about 100,000 eggs. Uterus of gravid progiottids has 15 to 35
branches on either side.

26. Pheretima posthuma is highly useful as

(a) their burrows make the soil loose

(b) they make the soil porous, leave their castings and take
organic debris in the soil

(c) they are used as fish meal

(d) they kill the birds due to biomagnification of chlorinated


hydrocarbons.

Answer and Explanation:


26. (b): Pherelima posthuma is highly useful and beneficial in
agriculture. Its habit of burrowing and swallowing earth makes
it porous and increases the soil fertility in many ways. Their
burrows permit penetration of air and moisture in porous soil
and their excretory wastes and other secretions also enrich
soil by adding nitrogenous matters to the soil.

Pherelima posthuma is not used as fish meal. Whereas a


small white earthworm (Enchytraeus albidus) is often grown in
soil and used to feed aquarium fish.

27. Blood of Pheretima is

(a) blue with haemocyanin in corpuscles

(b) blue with haemocyanin in plasma

(c) red with haemoglobin in corpuscles

(d) red with haemoglobin in plasma.

Answer and Explanation:

27. (d): Circulatory or blood vascular system of earthworm is


a closed system consisting of blood vessels and capillaries
which ramify to all parts of the body. Blood is composed of
fluid plasma and colourless corpuscles, physiologically
comparable to the leucocytes of the vertebrates. The red
respiratory pigment, haemoglobin (or erythrocruorin) occurs
dissolved in plasma. It gives a red colour to blood and aids in
the transportation of oxygen for respiration.

28. Malpighian tubules are

(a) excretory organs of insects

(b) excretory organs of annelids

(c) respiratory organs of insects

(d) respiratory organs of annelids.

Answer and Explanation:


28. (a): In insects malpighian tubules are attached to the
alimentary canal at the extreme anterior end of hindgut.
These are fine, long, unbranched, yellowish and blind tubules
lying freely in the haemolymph. These are between 60 to 150
in number and are arranged in 6-8 bundles. These excrete out
nitrogenous wastes from the body in the form of uric acid.

29. Kala-azar and Oriental Sore are spread by

(a) housefly

(b) bed bug

(c) sand Fly

(d) fruit Fly.

Answer and Explanation:

29. (c): Visceral leishmaniasis, also known as kala- azar and


black fever, is the most severe form of leishmaniasis, a
disease caused by parasites of the Leishmania genus.lt is
transmitted by sand fly. The adult female sand fly is a
bloodsucker, usually feeding at night on sleeping prey. When
the fly bites an animal infected with L. donovani, the pathogen
is ingested along with the prey’s blood.

Leishmania tropica produces skin ulcers known as oriental


sore or Delhi sore. The disease is spread by sand flies. The
parasite lives in the endothelial cells of skin capillaries. It
leads to ulcerated wounds with raised edges. They do not
cause much pain.

30. Penguin occurs in

(a) Australia

(b) Antarctica

(c) Africa

(d) America
Answer and Explanation:

30. (b): Penguins are a group of aquatic, flightless birds living


almost exclusively in Antarctica. All penguins are
countershaded – that is, they have a white underside and a
dark (mostly black) upperside. This is for camouflage.

31. Ecdysis is shedding of

(a) stratum corneum

(b) epidermis

(c) dermis

(d) stratum malpighi.

Answer and Explanation:

31. (a): The stratum corneum (“the horny layer”) is the


outermost layer of the epidermis (the outermost layer of the
skin). It is composed mainly of dead cells that lack nuclei. In
reptiles, the stratum corneum is permanent, and is only
replaced during times of rapid growth, in a process called
ecdysis or moulting. During ecdysis, small fragments of this
layer are periodically shed of from the body. The new layer is
regularly formed by underlying stratum germinativum.

32. Earthworm possesses hearts

(a) 6 pairs

(b) 4 pairs

(c) 2 pairs

(d) 1.

Answer and Explanation:

32. (b): In each of the segments 7, 9, 12 and 13 is found a


pair of large, thick, muscular and rhythmically contractile
vertical vessels, called hearts. They pump blood from dorsal
to ventral vessel, while flow in opposite direction is prevented
by internal valves. Hearts of 7th and 9th segments connect
dorsal and ventral vessels only and are called lateral hearts.
Those of 12th and 13th segments connect both dorsal and
supra- oesophageal vessels with ventral vessel, and are
designated as latero-oesophageal hearts.

33. Bladderworm/cysticercus is the larval stage of

(a) tapeworm

(b) roundworm

(c) pinworm

(d) liver fluke.

Answer and Explanation:

33. (a): Cysticercus is the larval stage of tapeworm which is


characterised by a large vesicle and one scolex. Cysticercus
develops in adult tapeworm only when ingested by the human
host. In pig’s body it leads quite an inactive life and remains
viable for several years, after
which it dies and becomes calcified. Pork (pig’s flesh)
containing viable cysticerci is called measly pork for its
spotted appearance.

34. The excretory structures of flatworms/ Taenia are

(a) flame cells

(b) protonephridia

(c) malpighian tubules

(d) green glands.

Answer and Explanation:

34. (a): Flame cells are scattered throughout parenchyma


from which they remove metabolic wastes. A flame cell is of
irregular shape, with granular cytoplasm and a nucleus.
Bundle of cilia, or flame, arises from basal granules near
nucleus. Cilia are enclosed into a funnel- shaped lumen
formed by the terminal blind end of a capillary. Protonephridia
are found in flatworms, malpighian tubules in insects and
green glands in crustaceans.

35. Classification of Porifera is based on

(a) branching

(b) spicules

(c) reproduction

(d) symmetry.

Answer and Explanation:

35. (b): The phylum Porifera is divided into three classes :


calcarea or calcispongiae, hexactinellida or hyalospongiae
and demospongiae or Sclerospongiae, on the basis of
spicules (skeleton). Class calcarea have calcareous spicules,
class hexactinellida have siliceous spicules and class
demospongiae have siliceous spicules or spongin fibres or
both.

36. Male and female cockroaches can be distinguished


externally through

(a) anal styles in male

(b) anal cerci in female

(c) anal style and antennae in females

(d) both B and C.

Answer and Explanation:

36. (a): In male cockroach, 9th sternum bears a pair of short,


unjointed thread-like anal styles which are absent in female.
Anal cerci and antennae are present in both male and female
cockroaches.
37. Metamorphosis of insects is regulated through
hormone

(a) pheromone

(b) thyroxine

(c) ecdysone

(d) all of these.

Answer and Explanation:

37. (c): Ecdysone is a steroid hormone, secreted by a pair of


prothoracic glands in the thorax of insects and by Y organs in
crustaceans, that stimulates moulting and metamorphosis. In
insects its release is stimulated by prothoracicotropic
hormone.

38. An insect regarded as greatest mechanical carrier of


diseases is

(a) Pediculus

(b) Cimex

(c) Musca

(d) Xenopsylla.

Answer and Explanation:

38. (c): Musca is the zoological name of house fly which is


regarded as mechanical carrier of many diseases. It is very
active and keeps on visiting on dirty things and eatables as
well.

39. Which one occurs in echinodermata?

(a) bilateral symmetry

(b) radial symmetry

(c) porous body


(d) soft skin.

Answer and Explanation:

39. (b): Radial symmetry is the arrangement of parts in an


organ or organism such that cutting through the centre of the
structure in any direction produces two halves that are mirror
images of each other. All animals belonging to the cnidaria
(e.g. jellyfish) and echinodermata (e.g. starfish) are radially
symmetrical.

40. Homeostasis is

(a) tendency to charge with change in environment

(b) tendency to resist change

(c) disturbance in regulatory control

(d) plants and animal extracts used in homeopathy.

40. (b): Homoeostasis is the regulation by an organism of the


chemical composition of its body fluids and other aspects of
its internal environment so that physiological processes can
proceed at optimum rates. It involves monitoring changes in
the external and internal environment by means of receptors
and adjusting the composition of the body fluids accordingly;
excretion and osmoregulation are important in this process.
Example of honieostatic regulation are the maintenance of the
acid-base balance and body temperature.

41. Kidney of adult rabbit is

(a) pronephros

(b) metanephros

(c) mesonephros

(d) opisthonephros.

Answer and Explanation:


41. (b): Kidney of adult rabbit s metanephros. It is formed
from the posterior end of the nephrogenic mesoderm which is
displaced somewhat anteriorly and laterally.

42. An egg laying mammal is

(a) kangaroo

(b) platypus

(c) koala

(d) whale.

Answer and Explanation:

42. (b): Duck-billed platypus is an egg laying mammal. It is


found in the rivers in eastern Australia and Tasmania. It is a
beaver like monotreme about 50- 60 cm long and well
adapted to life in water. Usually 2 eggs are laid at a time. The
female curls around them for incubation and remains inactive
for about 2 weeks. Newly hatched young ones are
exceedingly immature, naked, blind and each 2.5 cm long.

43. The simplest type of canal system in Porifera is

(a) ascon type

(b) leucon type

(c) sycon type

(d) radial type.

Answer and Explanation:

43. (a): Sponges belong to the phylum porifera. Ostia,


spongocoel and osculum together form a canal system which
is characteristic of all sponges. Canal system of Leticosolenia
is of ascon type. It is the simplest type of canal system found
in sponges. Water enters directly through ostia into the central
spongocoel, which is lined by choanocytes, and leaves
through osculum. Sycon type of canal system is found Sycon
and Leucon type is found in Spongilla. There is no canal
system named as radial type.

44. What is correct about Taenia?

(a) male organs occur in posterior proglottides

(b) male organs occur in anterior proglottides

(c) female organs occur in anterior proglottides

(d) mature proglottides contain both male and female organs.

Answer and Explanation:

44. (d): There are about 450 mature progiottids forming the
middle part of strobila. These are large and squarish in
outline. The anterior 100 to 150 progiottids contain only male
reproductive organs, while the posterior 250 mature
progiottids develop both male and female reproductive organs
making them hermaphrodite.

45. Ascaris larva is called

(a) cysticercus

(b) rhabditiform

(c) hexacanth

(d) onchosphere.

Answer and Explanation:

45. (b): In Ascaris, rhabditiform larva of first stage is not


infective. In a week’s time, it moults within the egg shell and
becomes the second stage rhabditoid, which is capable of
infecting the host. Cysticercus, hexacanth and onchosphere
are the larval stages of Taenia.

46. Assertion: Periplaneta americana is nocturnal,


omnivorous, household pets Reason: It is because it acts
as scavenger
(a) A is true but R is false

(b) A is false but R is true

(c) Both A and R are true and R is correct explanation of A

(d) Both A and R are true but R is not correct explanation of


A.

Answer and Explanation:

46. (d): Cockroaches are found in places where there is


warmth, dampness and plenty of organic food to devour.
Indoors, they are a common pest in kitchens, latrines, hotels,
restaurants, godowns, storerooms, board ships, etc.

Cockroaches are nocturnal creatures. During daytime, they


remain inactive and hiding. During night, they show much
activity and run here and there in search of food. Being
omnivorous and scavengerous in diet, they devour any animal
or vegetable substance and even non-living materials like
leather, paper, cloth, etc., causing great loss.

47. Sound box of birds is called

(a) pygostyle

(b) larynx

(c) syrinx

(d) synsacrum.

Answer and Explanation:

47. (c): At the posterior end or base of the trachea, at its


junction with the bronchi, is found a special structure, the
syrinx or voice box, concerned with sound production. It is
characteristic of birds as it does not occur in other
vertebrates.

48. Adult Culex and Anopheles can be distinguished with


the help of
(a) mouth parts/colour

(b) sitting posture

(c) antennae/wings

(d) feeding habits.

Answer and Explanation:

48. (b): Two common mosquito genera, (Anopheles and


Culex) can be easily identified by their sitting postures. When
sitting, the abdomen of Anopheles is always held at an angle
to the surface while that of Culex is held parallel to the
surface.

49. Eye of the molluscan group that resembles vertebrate


eye is

(a) bivalvia

(b) gastropoda

(c) pelecypoda

(d) cephalopoda.

Answer and Explanation:

49. (d): In Cephalopoda paired eyes are large, efficient and


bulge from the dorso-lateral sides of the head. They bear
striking resemblance to those of a vertebrate in that; a cornea,
iris, lens and retina are present. Lens projects an inverted
image on the retina, as in the vertebrate eye.

External muscle attachments enable limited movements; of


the eye. But the embryological development of the
cephalopod eye is entirely different from that of the vertebrate
eye, so that homologically they are different, for the vertebrate
eye is formed as an outgrowth of the brain, while the
cephalopod eye is formed by an ectodermal invagination.

50. Star Fish belongs to


(a) asteriodea

(c) holothuroidea

(b) ophiuroidea

(d) crinodiea.

Answer and Explanation:

50. (a): Starfishes belong to class Asteroidea, characterized


by the presence of five or more arms not sharply set off from a
central disc. They are free-living marine animals that occur on
sandy or muddy bottoms or crawl about over rocks and shells.
All are carnivorous, feeding mainly on crustaceans,
polychaetes and molluscs. They also feed on detritus and
plankton. They are in general, exhibit remarkable powers of
autotomy and regeneration.

51. Aristotle’s lantern occurs in class

(a) echinoidea

(b) asteroidea

(c) holothuroidea

(d) ophiuroidea.

Answer and Explanation:

51. (a): Aristotle’s lantern occurs in the class echinoidea. Five


teeth surrounding the mouth are attached to a masticatory
apparatus, called Aristotle’s lantern, after its discoverer and
because of its resemblance to an ancient Greek ship-lantern.
It is situated within the test and projects slightly through the
mouth. It consists of five large calcareous plates, called
pyramids or alveoli. By means of special protractor and
retractor muscles the lantern can be partially protracted and
retracted through the mouth. Aristotle’s lantern is used in
feeding.

52. Bull Frog of India is


(a) Rana ligrina

(b) R. sylvalica

(c) R. ecutesbeiana

(d) R. esculenla.

Answer and Explanation:

52. (a): The common Indian bull frog Rana tigrina lives in or
near permanent freshwater lakes, ponds and streams. It is in
the water most of the time. It lives near water mainly for two
reasons: (i) To keep skin moist to carry on cutaneous
respiration, and (ii) To immediately jump or slip into water to
escape from enemies.

53. What is common in whale, bat and rat?

(a) absence of neck

(b) muscular diaphragm between thorax and abdomen?

(c) extra-abdominal testes to avoid high temperature of body

(d) presence of external ears.

Answer and Explanation:

53. (b): Whale, bat and rat are mammals. Diaphragm is


present in mammals. The diaphragm separates the thoracic
cavity (with lung and heart) from the abdominal cavity (with
digestive system and urogenital system). In its relaxed state,
the diaphragm is shaped like a dome. It is controlled by the
phrenic nerve.

54. Gorilla, chimpanzee, monkeys and humans belong to


the same

(a) species

(b) genus

(c) family
(d) order.

Answer and Explanation:

54. (d): Gorilla, chimpanzee, monkeys and humans belong to


the same order i.e. primates. They have well developed brain,
flat nails on fingers and toes. First digit is usually opposable,
an adaptation for grasping. Eyes are typically large and turned
forward.

55. Mucus helps frog in forming

(a) thick skin

(b) dry skin

(c) smooth skin

(d) moist skin.

Answer and Explanation:

55. (d): Mucus helps frog in forming moist skin as skin is its
respiratory organ.

56. A larval stage occurs in the life history of all members


of the group

(a) frog, lizard and cockroach

(b) Ascaris, housefly and frog

(c) housefly, earthworm and mosquito

(d) butterfly, frog and mosquito.

Answer and Explanation:

56. (d): In butterfly, the larval stage is known as catterpillar, in


frog is known as tadpole and in mosquito is known as
wriggler.

57. Tracheae of cockroach and mammal are similar in


having
(a) paried nature

(b) noncollapsible walls

(c) ciliated inner lining

(d) origin from head.

Answer and Explanation:

57. (b): Tracheae act as passage of air during respiration in


both cockroach and mammals. In cockroach, the cuticular
lining is spirally thickened forming taenidia which prevents the
tracheal tubes from collapsing. In mammals, cartilaginous
rings supporting the walls of the tracheae prevent their
collapsing.

58. Budding is a normal mode of asexual reproduction in

(a) starfish and Hydra

(b) Hydra and sponges

(c) tapeworm and Hydra

(d) sponge and starfish.

Answer and Explanation:

58. (b): Budding is an asexual mode of reproduction in hydra


and sponges. Bud is formed as an outgrowth on the body
surface, then detached to form new animal.

59. Which one of the following animals possesses nerve


cells but no nerves?

(a) Hydra

(b) tapeworm

(c) earthworm

(d) Frogs tadpole.


Answer:

(a) Hydra

60. What is true about Taenia saginata?

(a) life history has pig as intermediate host

(b) there are two large suckers on scolex

(c) rostellar hooks are absent

(d) rostelium has double circle of hooks.

Answer and Explanation:

60. (c): The beef tapeworm Taenia saginata is similar to the


pork tapeworm Taenia solium, in structure and life history. It is
the commonest tapeworm of man with a much greater
incidence than that of T.solium. Scolex bears four strong,
rounded, adhesive suckers but lacks hooks and rostellum.

61. Which one assists in locomotion?

(a) trichocysts in Paramecium

(b) pedicellariae of star fish

(c) clitellum in Pheretima

(d) posterior sucker in Hirudinaria.

Answer and Explanation:

61. (d): The looping or crawling movement in Hirudinaria is


performed with the help of muscles and suckers which serve
for attachment.

62. Which is common between ostrich, penguin and kiwi?

(a) running birds

(b) migratory birds


(c) flightless birds

(d) four toed birds.

Answer and Explanation:

62. (c): The Ostrich is a flightless bird native to Africa. It is the


only living species of its family. It is distinctive in its
appearance, with a long neck and legs and the ability to run at
speeds of about 65 km/h (40 mph), the top land speed of any
bird. Penguins are a group of aquatic, flightless birds living
almost exclusively in the Southern Hemisphere. A kiwi is any
of the species of small flightless birds endemic to New
Zealand.

63. Which of the following does not have an open


circulatory system?

(a) frog’s tadpole

(b) prawn

(c) C.helifer

(d) cockroach.

Answer and Explanation:

63. (a): In the open circulatory system, the blood is not


confined to the blood vessels, but it flows in the open spaces.
Prawn, Chelifer and cockroach have open circulatory system.
Frog’s tadpole has closed circulatory system, that is the blood
flows in the blood vessels.

64. In man and mammals, air passes from outside into the
lungs through

(a) nasal cavity, larynx, pharynx, trachea, bronchi, alveoli

(b) nasal cavity, larynx, pharynx, trachea, bronchioles, alveoli

(c) nasal cavity, pharynx, larynx, trachea, bronchioles,


bronchi, alveoli
(d) nasal cavity, pharynx, larynx, trachea, bronchi,
bronchioles, alveoli.

Answer and Explanation:

64. (d): Air passes from the external nares into the nasal
cavity where the dust particles are trapped. From nasal cavity,
the air moves into pharynx which is a short, vertical tube. It
further leads into two tubes, trachea and oesophagus. Larynx
is the upper part of trachea. Besides forming a part of the
respiratory tract, it also serves as the voice box. Trachea is a
thin walled tube that extends downward through the neck. It
divides into two primary bronchi which on entering the lungs
divide into fine branches called bronchioles which enter the
alveoli. Exchange of gases occurs in alveoli.

65. Two examples in which the nitrogenous wastes are


excreted from body in the form of uric acid are

(a) birds and lizards

(b) frogs and cartilaginous fish

(c) insects and bony fish

(d) mammals and molluscs.

Answer and Explanation:

65. (a): Birds and lizards are uricotelic. Uricotelic animals are
those that excrete nitrogenous waste in the form of uric acid.
It is being insoluble in water, does not require water for its
elimination. Frogs and cartilaginous fish are ureotelic, that is
they excrete nitrogenous waste in the form of urea. The main
excretory matter of insects is uric acid and of bony fish is
ammonia (ammoniotelic). Molluscs may be ammoniotelic or
uricotelic. Mammals are ureotelic (excretory matter is urea).

66. Tube feet are the characteristic structures of

(a) starfish

(b) jellyfish
(c) crayfish

(d) cuttlefish.

Answer and Explanation:

66. (a): Starfish belongs to the phylum echinodermata who


have developed tube feet for locomotion. The tube feet
generally protrude out through special radial areas called
ambulacra. They are extended and retracted by variations in
hydraulic pressure of fluid in them and by contractions of their
muscles.

Cuttle fish belongs to the phylum mollusca and it swims.


Crayfish belongs to the phylum arthropoda in which
locomotion occurs by jointed appendages. Jelly fish belongs
to the phylum cnidaria and it swims.

68. Which of the following is an example of


platyhelminthes?

(a) Plasmodium

(b) Schistosoma

(c) Trypanosoma

(d) Wuchereria.

Answer and Explanation:

68. (b): Platyhelminthes have soft and dorsoventrally flattened


body with bilateral symmetry. Plasmodium and Trypanosoma
belong to phylum protozoa while Wuchereria belongs to
phylum aschelminthes.

69. Radial symmetry is, usually, exhibited in animals


which

(a) are attached to the substratum

(b) have one opening of alimentary canal


(c) live in water

(d) have ciliary mode of feeding.

Answer and Explanation:

69. (a): The organisms attached to the substratum possess


radial symmetry in all vertical planes. All the animals
belonging to cnidaria (e.g. jellyfish) and echinodermata (e.g.
starfish) are radially symmetrical and typically sessile in their
adult form. In radial symmetry the parts in an organ or
organism when cut through the centre in any direction
produces two halves that are mirror images of each other.

70. One of the special characters of coelenterata only is


the occurrence of

(a) polymorphism

(b) flame cells

(c) hermaphroditism

(d) nematocysts.

Answer:

(d) nematocysts.

71. A common characteristic of all vertebrates without


exception is

(a) the division of body into head, neck, trunk and tail

(b) their body covered with an exoskeleton

(c) the possession of two pairs of functional appendages

(d) the presence of well-developed skull.

Answer and Explanation:

71. (d): The sub-phylum vertebrata or craniata have a well


developed central nervous system that is differentiated into
brain and spinal cord. Brain is protected by a brain box called
cranium, so they are also called as craniata.

72. The oestrous cycle is a characteristic of

(a) human females only

(b) mammalian females other than primates

(c) human males only

(d) mammalian males other than primates.

Answer and Explanation:

72. (b): Oestrous cycle comprises cyclic changes in female


reproductive system of non-primate mammals like cows,
dogs, etc. The oestrous cycle consists of a short period of
oestrous or ‘heat’ (e.g., 18 hours in cow) followed by the rest
of period of anoestrous or ‘passive’. During oestrous, the
female receives the male for copulation. During anoestrus, the
female becomes passive and does not receive the male.
Although the breakdown of tissues takes place in the female
reproductive tract at the end of an oestrous cycle, yet there is
no menstruation.

73. The sympathetic nerves, in mammals, arise from

(a) sacral nerves

(b) 3rd, 7th, 9th and 10th cranial nerves

(c) thoraco-lumbar nerves

(d) cervical nerves.

Answer and Explanation:

73. (c): Sympathetic nervous system forms a part of


autonomic nervous system that consists of nerves which
connect the visceral receptors and effectors with the central
nervous system through the crania and spinal nerves.
Sympathetic nerves arise from thoracolumbar nerves.
74. The organisms attached to the substratum, generally,
possess

(a) one single opening of the digestive canal

(b) cilia on the surface to create water current

(c) radial symmetry

(d) asymmetrical body.

Answer and Explanation:

74. (c): Refer answer 69.

75. The function of contractile vacuole, in protozoa, is

(a) osmoregulation

(b) reproduction

(c) locomotion

(d) digestion of food.

Answer and Explanation:

75. (a): The function of contractile vacuole is osmoregulatory.


Water in freshwater protozoa enters the organism by
endosmosis and during feeding. If the organism does not
possess a mechanism to get rid of this excess water, it will
swell to the point of rupture and dissolution. The mechanism
which is assumed to effect water regulation is the contractile
vacuole. The vacuole periodically increases in volume
(diastole) to get filled with water and contracts (systole) to
discharge its water content to the surrounding environment.

76. Besides annelida and arthropoda, the metamerism is


exhibited by

(a) mollusca

(b) acanthocephala
(c) cestoda

(d) chordata.

Answer and Explanation:

76. (d): The term metamerism refers to a linear repetition of


parts in an animal body. It occurs in three highly organized
phyla: Annelida, Arthropoda and Chordata. Each segment is
called a metamere, or somite. Segmentation often affects both
external and internal structures. Such a condition is called
metameric segmentation.

In chordates, the segmentation is apparent only in the


embryonic stage. In the adult chordates, segmentation is
visible in the internal structures, such as vertebrae, ribs,
nerves and blood vessels. Other animals have unsegmented
bodies.

77. Which of the following or gins possesses


characteristics of a plant and an animal?

(a) Euglena

(b) Paramecium

(c) bacteria

(d) Mycoplasma.

Answer and Explanation:

77. (a): Euglena possesses the characteristics of both plant


and animal. It has chlorophyll, thus it is autotrophic like plants.
In contrast to this, it has flagellated locomotion like animals.

78. The formation of canal system in sponges is due to

(a) folding of inner walls

(b) gastro-vascular system

(c) reproduction
(d) porous walls.

Answer and Explanation:

78. (d): The body wall of sponges encloses a large cavity, the
spongocoel and in most cases also contains in its thickness
numerous small cavities, the canals. Either the spongocoel or
certain canals are lined by choanocytes with flagella.

The ceaseless beating of flagella maintains a steady current


of water through the canals in the sponge body. The current of
water enters through small pores, the dermal ostia,
perforating the porocytes and, after passing through various
canals, enters the spongocoel, and finally leaves through a
larger aperture, the osculum, or apertures, the oscula.

All the cavities in a sponge body are intercommunicating, and


are collectively referred to as the canal system. The current of
water that flows through the canal system brings in food and
oxygen, and carries away carbon dioxide and nitrogenous
waste materials. Thus, the canal system helps the sponge in
nutrition, respiration and excretion.

79. Which of the following is common among mammals?

(a) they undergo no moulting

(b) they have seven cervical vertebrae

(c) they are carnivores

(d) they have ventral nerve cord.

Answer and Explanation:

79. (a): Mammals do not undergo moulting. Moulting is


usually exhibited by invertebrates. In many vertebrate
species, cervical vertebrae are variable in number, however
almost all mammals have seven cervical vertebrae including
those with short neck such as elephants or whales and those
with very long necks, such as giraffes. But there are a few
exceptional cases in which there are nine cervical vertebrae in
mammals. Mammals have dorsal nerve cord. All the
mammals are not carnivorous; they may be herbivorous,
carnivorous and omnivorous also.

80. The nephridia in earthworm are analogous to

(a) nematoblasts of Hydra

(b) flame cells of Planaria

(c) gills of Prawn

(d) trachea of insects.

Answer and Explanation:

80. (b): Analogous organs are organs of very disparate


organisms and are superficially similar but have evolved from
vastly different origins. They have same function but different
structure. The nephridia in earthworm are analogous to flame
cells of Planaria since both of them have excretory functions.
Nematoblasts of Hydra are organs of locomotion, food
capture and anchorage. Gills and trachea are organs of
respiration in prawn and insects respectively.

81. Pneumatic bone is found in

(a) shark

(b) Rana

(c) pigeon

(d) whale.

Answer and Explanation:

81. (c): Pneumatic bone is present in pigeon to keep the


bones light weight because the pigeon has to fly. Pneumatic
bone has a hollow cavity, which makes k light.

82. Coelom is found between

(a) body wall and ectoderm


(b) ectoderm and endoderm

(c) mesoderm and body wall (endoderm)

(d) mesoderm and ectoderm.

Answer and Explanation:

82. (c): Coelorn is a fluid-filled cavity that forms the main body
cavity of vertebrate and most invertebrate animals. It is found
between mesoderm and body wall (endoderm).

83. When an animal has both the characters of male and


female, it is called

(a) super female

(b) super male

(c) intersex

(d) gynandromorph.

Answer and Explanation:

83. (d): Gynandromorph is an animal that possesses both


male and female characteristics because it is genetically a
mosaic, i.e. some of its cells are genetically male and others
are female. This phenomenon is found particularly in the
insects but also appears in the birds and mammals; it is often
due to the loss of an X chromosome in a stem cell of a female
(XX), so that all tissues derived from that cell are
phenotypically male.

Intersex is an organism displaying characteristics that are


intermediate between those of the typical male and typical
female of its species. For example, a human intersex may
have testes that fail to develop, so that although he is
technically a man he has the external appearance of a
woman.

In super female and super male the number of female and


male sex chromosomes, respectively, is above normal.
84. Which of the following statements is without
exception for sponges?

(a) they all have calcareous spicules

(b) they have high regenerative power

(c) they are found only in marine water

(d) they are all radially symmetrical.

Answer and Explanation:

84. (b): Sponges may have calcareous or siliceous spicules.


All sponges are not marine, some are freshwater living also.
Sponges may be asymmetrical or bilaterally symmetrical,
besides being radially symmetrical. So, these characters are
with exception. The character without exception is the
regenerative power of sponges.

All sponges have a good power of regeneration. They can


regrow any part of the body lost or cut off. Small fragments
can grow into a complete sponge.

85. The embryonated egg of Ascaris represents

(a) an egg with blastula

(b) an egg with a juvenile

(c) an egg with an egg

(d) an egg with gastrula.

Answer and Explanation:

85. (b): The embryonated egg of Ascaris represents an egg


with a juvenile. In case of Ascaris, the eggs containing the
second stage of juvenile are called embryonated egg. These
are infective to human host. In suitable conditions of
temperature and moisture these eggs can survive for 5 to 6
years in the soil.
86. The kidney of an adult frog is

(a) metanephros

(b) opisthonephros

(c) pronephros

(d) mesonephros.

Answer and Explanation:

86. (d): Mesonephros kidney is present in both adult as well


as embryo of frog. A mesonephros develops from the middle
part of intermediate mesoderm, posterior to each pronephros
soon after its degeneration.

87. In frog, “fenestra ovalis” is

(a) the communication between the pharynx and the tympanic


cavity

(b) the external opening of the tympanic cavity which is


covered by the tympanic membrane

(c) the air filled cavity of the middle ear

(d) the opening in the auditory capsule which separates the


middle ear from the internal ear.

Answer and Explanation:

87. (c): The bony partition between tympanic cavity (cavity of


middle ear) and auditory capsule (internal ear) is perforated
by a small window-like oval aperture, the fenestra ovalis,
which remains closed by a membrane and a cartilaginous
nodule, the stapedial plate.

88. In frog, the surface of attachment of tongue is

(a) pterygoid

(b) hyoid apparatus


(c) parasphenoid

(d) palatine.

Answer and Explanation:

88. (b): In adult frog, gills disappear and their skeletal


framework is also reduced to form hyoid apparatus. It lies
below tongue in the floor of mouth and provides surface of
attachment to the tongue.

Pterygoid contributes to the postero-ventral margin of orbit of


its side. Palatine connects the anterior side of cranium with
the middle of maxilla. Parasphenoid forms floor of the
cranium.

89. The roof of the cranium of frog is formed by

(a) frontoparietal

(b) orbitosphenoid

(c) parasphenoid

(d) alisphenoid.

Answer and Explanation:

89. (a): Fronto-parietals are a pair of long, broad, flattened


and membranous bones. They are united along the mid-
dorsal line and form the whole roof of cranium. In larval frog,
each fronto-parietal occurs into separate frontal and parietal
parts, but in adult frog, they become fused to form a single
frontoparietal. The entire floor of cranium is covered and
strengthened by a large parasphenoid bone.

90. What is common among silverfish, scorpion, crab and


honey bee?

(a) jointed legs

(b) metamorphosis
(c) compound eyes

(d) poison glands.

Answer and Explanation:

90. (c): Silver fish, scorpion, crab and honey bee all have
compound eyes. These are present on each lateral side of the
head and are convex. This eye consists of numerous visual
units, the ommatidia. Each ommatidium consists of an outer
cuticle covering lenses, beneath which are 6-8 retinal cells
surrounding a light sensitive rhabdom. Adjacent ommatidia
are separated by pigment cells.

91. Which one of the following cells, found in testes of


rabbit, secretes male hormone?

(a) epithelial cells

(b) spermatocytes

(c) Leydig’s cell

(d) Sertoli cells.

Answer and Explanation:

91. (c): The connective tissue in between the seminiferous


tubules of the testis contains special interstitial cells or cells of
Leydig. They secrete the male sex hormones (androgens)
such as testosterone. It stimulates secondary sexual
characteristics of the male such as the enlargement of the
external genitals and accessory glands.

92. The lower jaw in mammals is made up of

(a) dentary

(b) maxills

(c) angulars

(d) mandible.
Answer and Explanation:

92. (a): Dentary is a membrane bone, present in the lower jaw


of the vertebrates, that supports the teeth. In mammals the
dentary is the sole bone of the lower jaw. The dentary bone is
relativley short comma shaped bone.

93. Most appropriate term to describe the life cycle of


Obelia is

(a) metamorphosis

(b) neoteny

(c) metagenesis

(d) all of these.

Answer and Explanation:

93. (c): Obelia belongs to the phylum coelenterata. In Obelia,


life-cycle includes two clearly defined phases:

A fixed polypoid phase (hydroid colony) and a pelagic


medusoid phase. Hydroid colony has no gonads and
reproduces by asexual budding to give rise to medusae. On
the other hand, medusae reproduce exclusively by sexual
method (ova and sperms) to give rise to new hydroid colonies.
This fact apparently seems to have given rise to the idea of
alternation of generations, also called metagenesis.

94. Solenocytes are the main excretory structures in

(a) echinodermates

(b) platyhelminthes

(c) annelids

(d) molluscs.

Answer and Explanation:


94. (b): Solenocytes are also called flame cells. It is a cup
shaped cell, which contains group of cilia and this is the main
excretory organ of platyhelminthes.

95. The long bones are hollow and connected by air


passages. They are the characteristics of

(a) reptilia

(b) land vertebrates

(c) aves

(d) mammals.

Answer and Explanation:

95. (c): Aves are the animals that fly so their body weight
should be less and for this their bones are hollow and
connected by air passages. Reptilia, land vertebrates and
mammals do not have hollow bones.

96. Which of the following is not found in birds?

(a) pelvic girdle

(b) pectoral girdle

(c) hind limb

(d) for limb.

Answer and Explanation:

96. (d): Fore limbs are absent in birds as they are modified
into wings for flight. They are attached high on the back, to
the anterior or thoracic region of the trunk, and are very
powerful when compared with the size and strength of the
bird. Each wing is elongated, flattened and distally pointed
with its longitudnal axis at right angles to that of the trunk.
Hind limb is made of three parts – thigh, shank and foot.
Pectoral girdle on each side consists of three bones – a large
coracoid, scapula and clavicle. Pelvic girdle consists of ilium,
ischium and pubis.

97. The canal system is a characteristic feature of

(a) echinoderms

(b) sponges

(c) helminthes

(d) coelenterates.

Answer and Explanation:

97. (b): Refer answer 78.

98. Temperature changes, in the environment, affect most


of the animals which are

(a) poikilothermic

(b) honioiothermic

(c) aquatic

(d) desert living.

Answer and Explanation:

98. (a): Poikilothermic animals are those whose body


temperature varies with the temperature of the environment.
All animals except birds and mammals are poikilothermic.
Although unable to maintain a constant body temperature,
they can respond to compensate for very low or very high
temperatures.

For example, the tissue composition (especially cell osmotic


pressure) can change to regulate the blood flow to peripheral
tissues (and thus increase heat loss or heat absorption), and
the animals can actively seek sun or shade. Homoiothermic
animals are those whose body temperature remains constant
irrespective of the variations in the temperature of the
environment.

99. Aquatic reptiles are

(a) ureotelic

(b) Ureotelic in water

(c) ammonotelic

(d) ureotelic over land

Answer and Explanation:

99. (b): The waste material of aquatic reptiles chiefly consists


of urea, so they are ureotelic. Land forms are uricotelic i.e.,
their water material consists of uric acid.

100. What is true for mammalia?

(a) Platypus is oviparous

(b) bats have feather

(c) elephant is ovoviviparous

(d) diaphragm is absent in them.

Answer and Explanation:

100. (a): Mammals are viviparous i.e. they give birth to young
ones. Protherians (e.g., Platypus) are primitive mammals and
lay eggs, so they are oviparous.

101. Which of the following characters is absent in all


chordates?

(a) diaphragm

(b) coelom

(c) pharyngeal gill clefts


(d) dorsal nerve cord.

Answer and Explanation:

101. (a): Diaphragm is a membrane that separates thoracic


cavity from abdominal cavity. It is present only in mammals.
All other chordates do not have diaphragm as their body
cavity is not divided into thoracic and abdominal cavities.
Chordates are coelomate animals having a true coelom,
entercoelicand shizocoelic in origin. Pharyngeal gill slits are
present at some stage, may or may not be functional. Nerve
cord is dorsal and tubular.

102. What happens if bone of frog is kept in dilute


hydrochloric acid

(a) will become flexible

(b) will turn black

(c) will break into pieces

(d) will shrink.

Answer and Explanation:

102. (a): Main component of bone is collagen which is a


complex combination of amino acids. When frog’s bone is
treated with HC1, these compounds are broken down and the
bone becomes flexible.

103. Similarity in Ascaris himbricoides and Anopheles


stephensi is

(a) sexual dimorphism

(b) metamerism

(c) anaerobic respiration

(d) endoparasitism.

Answer and Explanation:


103. (a): Sexual dimorphism is the difference in the form of
individuals of different sexes but of same species. Sexes in
Ascaris are separate and sexual dimorphism is well defined.
Males are smaller than females. They possess a recurved tail
with pre and post anal papillae, a cloaca, and a pair of
spicules or penial setae. In Anopheles, the ends of maxillary
palps in males are club-shaped while in females they are not.

104. Primary function of enteronephric nephridia of


Pherelima is

(a) osmoregulation

(b) excretion of nitrogenous wastes

(c) respiration

(d) locomotion.

Answer and Explanation:

104. (a): Pharyngeal nephridiaand septal nephridiaare


enteronephric as they discharge excretory matter into the gut.
Discharge of waste matter via gut is an adaptation to
conserve water by its reabsorption in the gut. Integumentary
nephridra are exonephric, as they discharge waste matter to
the exterior.

105. Which of the following animals have scattered cells


with cell – tissue grade organization?

(a) sponge

(b) Hydra

(c) liver fluke

(d) Ascaris.

Answer and Explanation:

105. (b): Hydra, has tissue level of organization, its body is


multicellular and the cells occur in 2 distinct layers or tissues
of specialized cells. Sponges have cellular level of
organization. Liver fluke and Ascaris have organ- system level
of organization.

106. Cleavage in mammals is

(a) holoblastic equal

(b) holoblastic unequal

(c) superficial

(d) discoidal.

Answer and Explanation:

106. (b): Cleavage in mammals is holoblastic unequal.


Mammals have microlecithal eggs so they have holoblastic
cleavage in which the segmentation lines pass through the
entire egg, dividing it completely. As the eggs are microlecithal
so one would expect that first cleavage will produce two equal
blastomeres. But, this is not the case. The two blastomeres
produced are unequal which divide further to form 4 unequal
blastomeres and this process continues to form a ball of cells
called morula. Superficial cleavage occurs in insects and
discoidal cleavage occurs in birds.

107. In Hydra, waste material of food digestion and


nitrogenous waste material are removed respectively
from

(a) mouth and mouth

(b) body wall and body wall

(c) mouth and body wall

(d) mouth and tentacles.

Answer and Explanation:

107. (c): In Hydra indigestible residues are egested through


mouth, for there is no anus. Egestion occurs by a sudden
squirt due to muscular contraction of body, so that the debris
is thrown at a distance. Hydra has neither blood and blood
vessels, nor organs of excretion.

Due to thinness of body wall and circulation of water in


gastrovascular cavity, most cells of body remain freely
exposed to the surrounding water. Therefore, excretion of
waste nitrogenous matter (chiefly ammonia) occurs directly by
diffusion through cell membranes in the outside world.

108. In which of the following animals post anal tail is


found.

(a) earthworm

(b) lower invertebrates

(c) scorpion

(d) snake.

Answer and Explanation:

108. (d): Snakes are limbless reptiles with elongated


cylindrical body, covered with overlapping scales differentiated
into shields and plates and have post anal tail which is long.

109. In which of the following animals, haemocyanin


pigment is found

(a) annelid

(b) echinodermata

(c) insecta

(d) mollusca.

Answer and Explanation:

109. (d): In molluscs, blood often has a copper- containing,


blue respiratory pigment called haemocyanin. In insects, the
blood called haemolymph is colourless. In echinodermates,
blood is colourless as it has no respiratory pigment. In
annelids, the blood is red with haemoglobin dissolved in
plasma.

110. In protozoa like Amoeba and Paramecium, the organ


for osmoregulation is

(a) contractile vacuole

(b) mitochondria

(c) nucleus

(d) food vacuole.

Answer and Explanation:

110. (a): Refer answer 75.

111. In which of the following, notochord is present in


embryonic stage?

(a) all chordates

(b) some chordates

(c) vertebrates

(d) non chordates.

Answer and Explanation:

111. (a): Chordates are the animals that have notochord, a


skeletal rod present at some stage in life cycle. In lower
vertebrates, notochord persists throughout life while in higher
vertebrates it is replaced by vertebral column in adults.
Nonchordates never develop notochord, not even in
embryonic stage.

112. In which of the following animals dimorphic nucleus


is found

(a) Amoeba proteus


(b) Trypanosoma gambiense

(c) Plasmodium vivax

(d) Paramecium caudatum.

Answer and Explanation:

112. (d): Dimorphic nucleus means two types of nuclei are


present in P. caudatum -large macronucleus and small
micronucleus. The macronucleus is roughly kidney- shaped
and with inconspicuous nuclear membrane. Macronucleus is
the somatic or vegetative nucleus and controls the day-to-day
metabolic activities of the cell.

The micronucleus is lodged in a depression on the surface


ofthe macronucleus. It is usually spherical, with a nuclear
membrane and with diploid number of chromosomes. It
controls the reproductive activities of the organism. Amoeba,
Trypanosoma and Plasmodium have only one nucleus.

113. In which of the following animal’s nerve cell is


present but brain is absent?

(a) sponge

(b) earth-worm

(c) cockroach

(d) Hydra.

Answer and Explanation:

113. (d): Hydra which belongs to the phylum coelenterata has


nerve cells but no brain. Its nervous system consists of nerve
cells and their processes. Sensory cells are also present.
Sponges do not have nerve cells, they lack nervous system.
Earthworm (annelida) has nervous system consisting of a
circumenteric nerve ring and a solid, double, midventral nerve
cord with ganglia. Cockroach (arthropoda) has the nervous
system as that of earthworm.
114. Given below are four matchings of an animal and it’s
kind of respiratory organ:

(A) Silver fish

(B) Scorpion

(C) Sea squirt

(D) Dolphin

The correct matching’s are

(a) A and B (b) A, B and C

(c) B and D (d) C and D

Answer and Explanation:

114. (b): Silver fish is an insect in which respiration occurs by


tracheae. These communicate with the exterior by paired
apertures, called spiracles. Respiratory system of scorpion
consists of 4 pairs of book lungs that communicate with the
outer air through stigma. In sea squirt, respiration occurs
through pharyngeal slits. In dolphin, respiration occurs by
lungs.

115. Which one of the following is a matching pair of an


animal and a certain phenomenon it exhibits?

(a) Pherelima – Sexual dimorphism

(b) Musca – Complete metamorphosis

(c) Chameleon – Mimicry

(d) Taenia – Polymorphism

Answer and Explanation:

115. (b): In Musca, development is indirect with complete


metamorphosis (holometaboly) including four stages as
follows – egg, larva, pupa and adult.
In complete metamorphosis, larva after hatching, moults
several times to become a fully grown one. It later becomes a
pupa within a secreted case, called the puparium. Pupa
differentiates into the young adult that breaks the puparium
open and emerges outside. Then it grows to a mature form.

116. Ommatidia serve the purpose of photoreception in

(a) cockroach

(b) frog

(c) humans

(d) sunflower

Answer and Explanation:

116. (a): In cockroach, the compound eyes are a pair of large,


black, kidney-shaped organs situated dorsolateral on the
head, one on either side. Their surface is marked by a large
number of hexagonal areas, the facets. Each facet represents
a visual unit named ommatidium. The eyes are the organs of
sight (photoreception).

117. During the life-cycle, Fasciola hepatica (liver fluke)


infects its intermediate host and primary host at the
following larval stages respectively

(a) redia and miracidium

(b) cercaria and redia

(c) metacercaria and cercaria

(d) miracidium and metacercaria

Answer and Explanation:

117. (d): Life cycle of F.hepatica is complete and completed in


two hosts. Primary host, in which the adult fluke lives, is
sheep. While the intermediate host, in which numerous larval
stages are passed, is a snail (Lymnaea, Planorbis, etc.).
This type of life cycle, involving two different kinds of hosts, is
termed digenetic. Miracidium larva is the larval stage involved
in life cycle. When suitable conditions become available, the
encapsulated embryo, in 4-15 days, differentiates into a
miracidium larva.

It hatches out and swims in water. Metacercaria develops into


adult fluke only inside its definitive host or sheep. The latter
gets infection by grazing on leaves and grass blades to which
the cysts are attached. Metacercaria survives action of host’s
gastric juice as its cyst is insoluble in it. Cyst wall finally
dissolves in proximal part of intestine and liberates the larva.

118. Sycon belongs to a group of animals, which are best


described as

(a) unicellular or acellular

(b) multicellular without any tissue organization

(c) multicellular with a gastrovascular system

(d) multicellular having tissue organization, but no body cavity


(2003)

Answer and Explanation:

118. (b): Sycon, belonging to the phylum porifera, are


multicellular organisms with cellular level of body
organisation. The constituent cells perform their functions
more or less independently. No distinct tissue or organs are
present in it.

119. Systemic heart refers to

(a) the heart that contracts under stimulation from nervous


system

(b) left auricle and left ventricle in higher vertebrates

(c) entire heart in lower vertebrates

(d) the two ventricles together in humans


Answer and Explanation:

119. (c): Systemic heart refers to the entire heart of lower


vertebrates. This heart pumps blood to body parts and not the
lungs.

120. The chief advantage of encystment of an Amoeba is

(a) the ability to survive during adverse physical conditions

(b) the ability to live for some time without ingesting food

(c) protection from parasites and predators

(d) the chance to get rid of accumulated waste products

Answer and Explanation:

120. (a): Amoeba forms a cyst and reproduces by ; multiple


fission, during adverse environmental conditions.

The animal secretes a three-layered, protective, chitinous cyst


around it and becomes inactive. Inside the cyst, the nucleus
repeatedly divides to form several daughter nuclei, which
arrange themselves near the periphery. Each daughter
nucleus becomes enveloped by a small amount of cytoplasm,
thus forming a daughter amoeba, called amoebula or
pseudopodiospore.

When favourable conditions arrive, the cyst breaks off


liberating the young pseudopodiospores, each with fine
pseudopodia. They feed and grow rapidly to become adults
and lead an independent life.

121. Bartholin’s glands are situated

(a) on the sides of the head of some amphibians

(b) at the reduced tail end of birds

(c) on either side of vagina in humans

(d) on either side of vas deferens in humans


Answer and Explanation:

121. (c): Bartholin’s glands are situated on either side of


vagina in humans (females). These glands secrete a fluid that
lubricates the vulva during copulation.

122. When a fresh-water protozoan possessing a


contractile vacuole, is placed in a glass containing
marine water, the vacuole will

(a) increase in number

(b) disappear

(c) increase in size

(d) decrease in size.

Answer and Explanation:

122. (d): Amoeba is a fresh water protozoan containing


contractile vacuole that is meant for osmoregulation.

When Amoeba is placed in marine water, then the water from


the contractile vacuole will move out resulting in decrease in
size of it Contractile vacuole will increase in size if it is placed
in hypotonic solution. Water will enter into contractile vacuole,
thus increasing its size and ultimately it will burst and
disappear.

123. One of the following is a very unique feature of the


mammalian body

(a) homeothermy

(b) presence of diaphragm

(c) four chambered heart

(d) rib cage.

Answer and Explanation:


123. (b): The unique feature of mammals is the presence of
diaphragm. It is a membrane that separates thoracic cavity
from abdominal cavity. The cavity of other animals is not
divided into thoracic and abdominal cavities. Homeothermy,
four chambered heart and rib cage are the characters of
mammals as well as some other animals also.

124. Uricotelism is found in

(a) mammals and birds

(b) fish and fresh water protozoans

(c) birds, land reptiles and insects

(d) frogs and toads.

Answer and Explanation:

124. (c): Uricotelism means excretion of uric acid. Uric acid


excretion occurs in organisms which develop in an enclosed
egg (where water is severely limited) or which normally
experience very dry terrestrial environment as adult
organisms. Uric acid is discharged as thick paste or as solid
pellet. Egs. terrestrial reptiles, birds, insects, gastropod
mollusc etc.

125. Presence of gills in the tadpole of frog indicates that

(a) fish were amphibious in the past

(b) fish evolved from frog-like ancestors

(c) frogs will have gills in future

(d) frogs evolved from gilled ancestors.

Answer and Explanation:

125. (d): It is universally accepted that amphibians (frogs)


have originated from fishes. Resemblance of amphibia to fish
is seen in most systems of the body. Both are cold blooded.
Fish respire by gills and also tadpole of frog respires by gills.
To prevent desiccation in air, both usually lay eggs in water.

126. The animals with bilateral symmetry in young stage,


and radial pentamerous symmetry in the adult stage,
belong to the phylum

(a) annelida

(b) mollusca

(c) cnidaria

(d) echinodermata.

Answer and Explanation:

126. (d): Echinoderms are triploblastic animals with organ


system level of organisation. Larval forms possess bilateral
symmetry while adults have radial symmetry.

127. In Arthropoda, head and thorax are often use to form


cephalothorax, but in which one of the following classes,
is the body divided into head thorax and abdomen?

(a) insecta

(b) myriapoda

(c) crustacea

(d) arachnida and curstacea.

Answer and Explanation:

127. (a): Body in arthropoda is segmented. Segments are


grouped into 3 forms – head, thorax and abdomen. When
head and thorax are fused then they are referred to as
cephalothorax. Class insecta of arthropoda phylum have body
divided into head, thorax and abdomen.

128. Which one of the following characters is not typical


of the class mammalia?
(a) thecodont dentition

(b) alveolar lungs

(c) ten pairs of cranial nerves

(d) seven cervical vertebrae.

Answer and Explanation:

128. (c): Mammals have twelve pair of cranial nerves. Ten


pairs of cranial nerves are present in fish and amphibians.
Reptiles and birds also have 12 pairs of cranial nerves.

129. Which of the following unicellular organisms has a


macronucleus for trophic function and one or more
micronuclei for reproduction?

(a) Euglena

(b) Amoeba

(c) Paramecium

(d) Trypanosoma.

Answer and Explanation:

129. (c): Refer answer 112.

130. From the following statements select the wrong one.

(a) prawn has two pairs of antennae.

(b) nematocysts are characteristics of the phylum cnidaria.

(c) millepedes have two pairs of appendages in each segment


of the body.

(d) animals belonging to phylum porifera are marine and fresh


water.

Answer and Explanation:


130. (a): Prawn has one pair of antennae, one on either side,
just below the antennules. They are sensory, excretory and
balancing in function. Antennules are attached on either side,
below the bases of eye stalks. They are tactile in function.
Nematocysts are present in cnidoblasts that act as organs of
offence and defence. Millipedes belong to class myriapoda.

They are called thousand leggers because of possession of


numerous walking legs. Body is made up of small head and
40 trunk segments, each with two pairs of jointed legs.
Animals belonging to phylum porifera are mostly marine and a
few are freshwater.

131. In contrast to annelids the platyhelminthes show

(a) absence of body cavity

(b) bilateral symmetry

(c) radial symmetry

(d) presence of pseudocoel.

Answer and Explanation:

131. (a): Platyhelminthes do not have body cavity so they are


acoelomates. In annelids, the body cavity is true and
schizocoelous. Both annelids and platyhelminthes have
bilateral symmertry.

132. What is common about Trypanosoma, Noctiluca,


Monocystis and Giardia ?

(a) these are all parasities

(b) these are all unicellular protists

(c) they have flageila

(d) they produce spores

Answer and Explanation:


132. (b): Protista is the kingdom of unicellular eukaryotes.
The protists include heterotrophs, autotrophs, and some
organisms that can vary their nutritional mode depending
upon environmental conditions. Protists occur in freshwater,
saltwater, soil, and as symbionts within other organisms.
Trypanosoma, Noctiluca, Monocystis and Giardia are all
unicellular protists.

133. Which one of the following is a matching set of a


phylum and its three examples?

(a) porifera – Spongilla, Eupleciella, Pennatula

(b) cnidaria – Bonellia, Physalia, Aurelia

(c) platyhelminthes – Planaria, Schistosoma, Enterobius

(d) mollusca – Loligo, Teredo, Octopus

Answer and Explanation:

133. (d): Mollusca includes those animals which have soft


bodies, usually furnished with a shell. The body is often
divided into a head, with eyes or tentacles, a muscular foot
and a visceral mass housing the organs. Loligo (squid or sea
arrow), Teredo (shipworm), Octopus are some of their
examples.

In option (a) Spongilla and Euplectella belong to porifera but


Pennatula (the sea pen or sea feather) belongs to
coelenterata. In option (b) Physalia and Aurelia belong to
cnidaria but Bonellia belongs to phylum annelida. In option (c)
Planaria and Schistosoma belong to platyhelminthes but
Enterobius (Pinworm) belongs to aschelminthes.

134. Metameric segmentation is the characteristic of

(a) mollusca and chordata

(b) platyhelminthes and arthropoda

(c) echinodermata and annelida


(d) annelida and arthropoda

Answer and Explanation:

134. (d): Refer answer 76.

135. Annual migration does not occur in the case of

(a) arctic tern

(b) salmon

(c) Siberian crane

(d) salamander

Answer and Explanation:

135. (d): Migration is the seasonal movement of complete


populations of animals to a more favourable environment. It is
common in mammals (e.g. porpoises), fish (e.g. eels and
salmon) and some insects but is most marked in birds. The
arctic tern, for example, migrates annually from its breeding
ground in the Arctic Circle to the Antarctic. Salmon usually
migrate from marine to fresh water to spawn.

The Siberian crane, breeds in arctic Russia in Ykutia and


western Siberia. It is a long distant migrant. Salamander is an
amphibian with slender body, short legs and long tail. Outside
the breeding season they are seldom seen as they spend
most of their time underground.

136. Which one of the following is not a living fossil?

(a) Peripatus

(b) king crab

(c) Sphenodon

(d) Archaeopteryx

Answer and Explanation:


136. (d): Living fossil is a term for any living species (or clade)
of organism which closely resembles species otherwise only
known from fossils and has no close living relatives. These
species have all survived major extinction events, and
generally retain low taxonomic diversities. Some examples of
living fossils in animals are – coelocanth, coral (polyp),
crocodylia(crocodiles, gavials and alligators), horseshoe crab
(Limulus polyphemus), monotremes (the Platypus and
echidnas), snout-nosed frog (Nasikabatrachus sahyadrensis).

Archaeopteryx is the earliest and most primitive known bird to


date. It lived in the Jurassic Period around 150- 155 million
years ago. It has feathers and wings but it also had teeth and
a skeleton similar to a small carnivorous dinosaur, therefore, it
had both bird and theropod dinosour features. Archaeopteryx
is a powerful piece of evidence that shows that birds have
evolved from dinosaurs.

137. In which one of the following sets of animals do all


the four give birth to young ones?

(a) kangaroo, hedgehog, dolphin, Loris

(b) lion, bat, whale, ostrich

(c) Platypus, penguin, bat, hippopotamus

(d) shrew, bat, cat, kiwi

Answer and Explanation:

137. (a): Kangaroo, hedgehog, dolphin and Loris are


mammals and thus give brith to young ones. Ostrich and kiwi
are birds that lay eggs. Platypus is a most primitive living
mammal that lays eggs. Other animals in the options are
mammals and give birth to young ones.

138. Two common characters found in centipede,


cockroach, and crab are

(a) book lungs and antennae

(b) compound eyes and anal cerci


(c) jointed legs and chitinous exoskeleton

(d) green gland and tracheae

Answer and Explanation:

138. (c): Centipede, cockroach, and crab all belong to phylum


arthropoda which are characterized by jointed legs and
chitinous exoskeleton. Arthropods have bilaterally
symmetrical and metamerically segmented body with
haemocoel and open blood vascular system.

139. Biradial symmetry and lack of cnidoblasts are the


characteristics of

(a) Hydra and starfish

(b) starfish and sea anemone

(c) Ctenoplana and Beroe

(d) Aurelia and Paramecium

Answer and Explanation:

139. (c): Ctenophora is a small phylum of exclusively marine,


invertebrate animals. Ctenoplana and Beroe are examples of
ctenophora. They have biradial symmetry (a combination of
radial and bilateral symmetries). They lack the specialized
stinging cells (nematocystsl 1 found in coelenterates. but one
species (Haeckelia rubra) incorporates those of its jellyfish
prey for its own defense.

140. Earthworms are

(a) ammonotelic when plenty of water is available

(b) ureotelic when plenty of water is available

(c) uricotelic when plenty of water is available

(d) uricotelic under conditions of water scarcity

Answer and Explanation:


140. (a): Earthworm has excretory organ called nephridia.
Ammonia is the chief excretory waste when water is available
and hence it is ammonotelic in water and terrestrial
earthworm is ureotelic.

141. What is true about Nereis, scorpion, cockroach and


silver fish?

(a) they all possess dorsal heart

(b) none of them is aquatic

(c) they all belong to the same phylum

(d) they all have jointed paired appendages.

Answer and Explanation:

141. (a): Nereis, scorpion, cockroach and silver fish are all
invertebrates and thus possess dorsal heart. Nereis is a
marine animal while other animals mentioned in the question
are terrestrial. Nereis belongs to phylum annelida while rests
of the animals belong to phylum arthropoda. Jointed
appendages are present in scorpion, cockroach and silver
fish.

142. What is common between parrot, platypus and


kangaroo?

(a) toothless jaws

(b) functional post-anal tail

(c) ovoparity

(d) homoiothermy.

Answer and Explanation:

142. (d): Homoiothermy is the maintenance by an animal of


its internal body temperature at a relatively constant value by
using metabolic processes to counteract fluctuations in the
temperature of the environment. Homoiothermy occurs in
birds and mammals, which are described as endotherms.

The heat produced by their tissue metabolism and the heat


lost to the environment are balanced by various means to
keep body temperature constant: 36-38°C in mammals and
38-40°C in birds. The hypothalamus in the brain monitors
blood temperature and controls thermoregulation by both
nervous and hormonal means. Thus parrot (bird) and platypus
and kangaroo (mammals) are homoiothermic animals.

143. Which one of the following is a matching pair of’ a


body feature and the animal possessing it?

(a) Ventral central – Leech nervous system

(b) Pharyngeal gill slits – Chamaeleon absent in embryo

(c) Ventral heart – Scorpion

(d) Post-anal tail – Octopus.

Answer and Explanation:

143. (a): The animals mentioned in the options are


invertebrates. These invertebrates have central nervous
system and dorsal heart. They lack pharyngeal slits and post
anal tail.

144. Which of the following pairs are correct matched?

Animals Morphological features

(i) Crocodile – 4-chambered heart

(ii) Sea urchin – Parapodia

(iii) Obelia – Metagenesis

(iv) Lemur – Thecodont

(a) (ii), (iii) and (iv)

(b) (b) only (i) and (iv)


(c) only (i) and (ii)

(d) (i), (iii) and (iv).

Answer and Explanation:

144. (d): Reptiles have two auricles and a partly divided


ventricle except crocodiles which have four-chambered heart.
Obelia shows metagenesis i.e. alternation of generations
which may be defined as a phenomenon in which diploid
asexual phase alternates with haploid sexual phase. Lemur
has a thecodent teeth i.e., the teeth are embedded in the
sockets of the jaw bone.

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