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2nd Year Biology Chapter 1 Test2nd Year · Biology · Punjab (PTB)
Q1. Multiple choice questions (Attempt all · 10 × 1 = 10)
Which of the following is an example of negative feedback?
The expansion of blood capillaries lying just beneath the epidermis of the skin to remove excess heat is called:
To conserve water, kidneys convert highly toxic ammonia into less toxic substances called:
Animals that excrete ammonia directly into the water as their major nitrogenous waste are known as:
Regulatory processes where the output or product of a system controls its own behavior are called:
Which organ, structure, or system acts as a control centre in homeostasis?
How do freshwater animals compensate for the continuous entry of water into their bodies?
Animals that allow their internal osmotic concentration to match their environment are called:
Specialized structures that detect changes in the internal or external environment are called:
Reptiles have waterproof scales made of which protein?
Q2. Short questions (Attempt any 6 of 8 · 6 × 2 = 12)
Explain how the body responds via negative feedback when temperature exceeds 37°C.
Why can only freshwater animals afford to excrete ammonia directly?
How do terrestrial animals lose water to their environment?
ame two mechanisms used by osmoregulators to maintain internal balance.
Define Homeostasis.
How does the human body detect changes in temperature?
State three methods used by marine fishes to cope with excess salt accumulation.
What are the two types of animals on the basis of the ability to thermoregulate?
Q3. Long questions (Attempt any 2 of 3 · 2 × 4 = 8)
List some of the behavioural responses of the animals to maintain homeostasis.
Explain the nature of nitrogenous wastes in relation to habitat.
Relate the homeostatic mechanisms with the negative and positive feedback systems.