Biology

Invertebrate Zoology

634 Questions

Invertebrate zoology covers the anatomical and physiological characteristics of animals without backbones, focusing heavily on insects, earthworms, and other arthropods. These questions explore structural components like respiratory organs and excretory systems. This topic forms a crucial part of the biology section in various competitive exams.

Cockroach anatomyEarthworm organsInsect ordersRespiratory organsExcretory organs

Invertebrate Zoology Questions

Multiple choice
  1. cacoon

  2. butterfly

  3. pupa

  4. caterpillar

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
D Correct answer
Explanation

In the life cycle of a butterfly or moth, the larval stage is commonly referred to as a caterpillar. The pupa is the next stage (often inside a cocoon or chrysalis), and the butterfly is the final adult stage.

Multiple choice
  1. Consists of one egg cell

  2. 2 synergids

  3. Synerhids have filliform apparatus

  4. All

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
D Correct answer
Explanation

The egg apparatus is composed of one egg cell and two synergids, and the synergids possess the filiform apparatus.

Multiple choice
  1. To be gross

  2. To transform forms

  3. to be in a chrysalis

  4. to be in a worm-like stage in an insects life cycle

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
D Correct answer
Explanation

The larva stage is an early, active, and often worm-like phase in the life cycle of many insects. It occurs after the egg hatches and before the insect enters the pupa stage.

Multiple choice
  1. Egg

  2. Larva

  3. Pupa

  4. Adult

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
C Correct answer
Explanation

The silk worm spins a cocoon around itself during the pupa stage of its life cycle. This is the stage where the silk is harvested.

Multiple choice
  1. poop

  2. saliva

  3. cocoon

  4. dead brain

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
C Correct answer
Explanation

The silk fiber is produced by the silk worm as a liquid secretion from its glands, which hardens into a cocoon. The silk is harvested from this cocoon.

Multiple choice biology coordination - the linking system nervous systems involved in emotions types of nervous system components of nervous system

The simplest type of nervous system in the form of network of neurons is present in which of these lower organisms?

  1. sycon

  2. hydra

  3. earthworm

  4. cockroach

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
A Correct answer
Explanation

The second type of water-current system found also in calcareous sponges, is at first characterized by choanocytes that surround fingerlike projections of the sponge wall. So the correct option is ' sycon'.

Multiple choice biology breath and blood of life different types of circulatory systems stomata and transpiration transport in organisms

Heart of cockroach is a

  1. Membranus

  2. Muscular and tube like

  3. Absent

  4. Filled with blood having RBC

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
B Correct answer
Explanation

A) The heart is not membranous.

B) The heart is an elongated muscular tube lying along the mid-dorsal line of the thorax and abdomen.
C) A muscular heart with thirteen chambers is present.

D) The blood of cockroaches consists of clear colourless plasma and cells called haemocytes. RBCs are absent. The blood is devoid of any pigments.
So the correct answer is 'Muscular and tube like'.

Multiple choice zoology sustainable agriculture microbes and farming biopesticide environmental protection

What causes the inactive form of Bt toxin i.e. protoxin to get converted into its active form in the body of an insect?

  1. Temperature of the gut

  2. Enzymes present in the saliva

  3. Alkaline pH of the gut

  4. There is no specific reason

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
C Correct answer
Explanation

Soil bacterium Bacillus thruingiensis (Bt) produces proteins that kill certain insects like lepidopterans (tobacco budworm, armyworm), coleopterans (beetles) and dipterans (flies, mosquitoes).Bacillus thuringinesis forms some intracellular protein crystals. These crystals contain a toxic insecticidal protein. The Bt toxin protein exists as an inactive toxin and is coverted into an active form due to the alkaline pH of the alimentary canal that solubilities the crystals. The activated toxin binds to the surface of midgut epithelial cells and creates pores which cause cell swelling and lysis and finally cause death of the insect.

So, the correct answer is 'Alkaline pH of the gut'.