BIO 102 Pre Test 0% 0 Created by Oladeji Timilehin Daramola BIO 102 NOTE: The quiz is meant for revision purpose only! Join the 100 level group to access other quiz CLICK TO JOIN 1 / 15 A sponge can be distinguished from other animals by the presence of Hollow body coelenteron choanocytes dermal papillae 2 / 15 Platyhelminthes are best described as flatworms, triploblastic , acoelomate animals flatworms, diploblastic , acoelomates flatworms, triploblastic , coelomates flatworms, triploblastic , pseudocoelomates animals 3 / 15 Larva of sponge is known as planula larva trochophore larva glochidium larva amphiblastula larva 4 / 15 Which of the following is called ‘Blood fluke’ of man? Taenia Paragonium Fasciola Schistoma 5 / 15 The distal parts of Malpighian tubules in Cockroach open into haemolymph open into coelomic cavity float freely in haemolymph are attached to alimentary canal 6 / 15 Pronounced cephalisation is a characteristic Echinoderms Annelida Mollusca Arthropoda 7 / 15 Animal of phylum Porifera are characterized by Diploblastic organisation canal system coelom coelenteron 8 / 15 Sponges belong to the subkingdom Eumetazoa. True False 9 / 15 Which of the following swim by ciliary action? Adult Fasciola Miracidium redia, and cercaria of Fasciola Miracidium larva of Fasciola Redia larva of Fasciola 10 / 15 In the life cycle of Liverfluke the sheep get infection when they ingest encysted cereriae miracodia sporocysts rediae 11 / 15 The free-swimming larval stage of cnidarians is the planulae. True False 12 / 15 Division of the body into head, thorax and abdomen is a characteristic of Insecta Insecta and Archnida Insecta and Crustacea Insecta and Myriapoda 13 / 15 A jellyfish is an example of a medusa body form. True False 14 / 15 Rhabdites are present in the cells of epidermis in Cestoda Trematoda Turbellaria None of these 15 / 15 Most primitive arthropods belong to the class Archnida Insecta Onychophora Myriapoda Your score is LinkedIn Facebook Twitter VKontakte Restart quiz Send feedback Like this:Like Loading...
