Fungi
Explore the World of Fungi
Test your knowledge about fungi with our engaging quiz! Whether you're a student, teacher, or just a fungi enthusiast, this quiz covers various aspects of the fascinating world of fungi, bacteria, and their ecological roles.
Key Features:
- 38 thought-provoking questions
- Multiple choice format
- Learn about different fungi classifications and their significance
During the process of what energy is released?
Parasitism
Fermentation
Mutualism
Reproduction
What are saclike structures that produce many spores?
Pseudopods
Gilia
Sporangia
Hyphae
Club fungi produce spires on a sac called a(n) what?
Bud
Basidium
Ascus
Stipe
Bread mold produces masses of threadlike structures called what?
Flagella
Cilia
Hyphae
Pseudopods
What are fungi that produce spires in special structures on the tips of hyphae?
Yeasts
Lichens
Mushrooms
Sporangia fungi
What is a type of sexual reproduction in which an outgrowth from the parent organism forms a new organism?
Budding
Zygospore
Sporangia
Basidia
Sac fungi are fungi that what?
Look like mosses
Are one-celled
Are helpful because they produce enzymes
Produce spires inside and ascus
Yeast cells may reproduce by forming spores or by what?
Fermentation
Budding
Respiration
Dehydration
A sporangium fungus options food by what?
Respiration
Dehydration
Absorption
Mutualism
Club fungi include puffballs, bracken fungi, and what?
Molds
Yeasts
Mushrooms
Lichens
A sporangium fungus reproduces by what?
Budding and spores
Spores and zygospores
Anaerobic respiration
A micronucleus
Unlike a plant, a fungus does not have what?
Very many cells
Chlorophyll
Cell walls
Buds
Which one of the following helpful fungi is used to flavor cheese?
Mushrooms
Saprophytic fungi
Yeast
Molds
Each basidium will produce how many spores?
Thousands
Hundreds
Four
Ten
The basidia are found on what part of the mushroom?
Stipe
Gills
Cap
Hyphae
Fermentation produces what products?
Alcohol and carbon dioxide
Air bubbles and sugar
Alcohol and water
Carbon dioxide and sugar
Masses of hyphae are called what?
Basidia
Sporangia
Mycelium
Asci
Another name for anaerobic respiration in fungi is what?
Budding
Reproduction
Breathing
Fermentation
A person who studies fungi is called a what?
Fungicide
Mycologist
Zygospore
Saprophyte
The cells walls of fungi are made of what?
Cellulose
Chitin
Silica
Tissue
Monerans have no definite blank, but can still carry on reproduction.
Mitochondria
Nucleus
Canning
Moisture
Monerans have no blank, but can still carry on cellular respiration.
Nucleus
Bacteria
Blue-green algae
Mitochondria
Cyanobacteria may also be called blank.
Flagellum
Spirochetes
Blue-green algae
Bacteria
When cyanobacterial multiply rapidly in a pond, they use up all the blank.
Refrigeration
Moisture
Oxygen
Bacteria
Bacteria come in three shapes, what are they?
Round, spiral, rodlike
Round, spiral, canning
Mutation, canning, round
Spiral, flagellum, spirochetes
Some bacteria have a whiplike tail called what?
Mutation
Flagellum
Binary fission
Anaerobes
Bacteria that do not need oxygen to live are called what?
Archaebacteria
Cyanobacteria
Anaerobes
Saprophytes
Bacteria reproduce by the process of what?
Freezing
Mutualism
Mutation
Binary fission
Bacteria that live on dead organic matter are called what?
Spirochetes
Saprophytes
Bacteria
Mutation
A relationship between two organisms that does not harm either one is what?
Radiation
Canning
Mutualism
Binary fission
Two conditions bacteria need to live are what and what?
Oxygen and radiation
Radiation and moisture
Proper temperature and moisture
Proper temperature and oxygen
Four ways we can control bacterial growth are what?
Refrigeration, canning, radiation, and freezing.
Freezing, canning, radiation, mutation
Mutation, canning, binary fission, anaerobes
Mutualism, mutation, refrigeration, freezing
What are the oldest known and simplest organism?
Bacteria
Saprophytes
Spirochetes
Mitochondria
Blank bacteria live in nodules on the roots of plants, fixing atmospheric nitrogen, thus making it available for their own metabolic activities.
Freezing
Mutation
Mutualism
Nitrogen fixing
Blank is the most important source of variability in bacteria.
Blue-green algae
Saprophytes
Cyanobacteria
Mutation
Many scientists have suggested that blank should be considered a separate kingdom because they are remarkably different from all the bacteria.
Cyanobacteria
Archaebacteria
Spirochetes
Saprophytes
Blank are the source of over 2,000 kinds of antibiotics.
Cyanobacteria
Archaebacteria
Actinomycetes
Binary fission
Blank are the causative agents of syphilis and Lyme disease.
Spirochetes
Anaerobes
Saprophytes
Cyanobacteria
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