Biology Quiz: Invertebrates and Plant Functions

Materials include wood, metal, plastic, glass, and rubber.

Glass is transparent and can easily break.

Rubber is elastic and soft.

Plastic is light, flexible, and tough.

Fiber is light, flexible, and often used in textiles.

Wood is commonly used for furniture, buildings, and paper.

Metal is often used to make cars, tools, and utensils.

Glass is used for windows, bottles, and light bulbs.

Rubber is used in tires, erasers, and sports balls.

Changes can be permanent (chemical) or temporary (physical).

A force is a push or pull acting on an object.

The force that pulls objects towards the Earth.

A force that opposes motion between two surfaces.

The force that attracts or repels magnets.

A force produced by muscles to move objects.

Animals that primarily eat insects.

Animals that eat plants.

Animals that primarily eat other animals.

Animals that eat both plants and animals.

Fish live in water and have gills, fins, and scales.

Live on land and in water, have smooth, moist skin.

Have scales and lay eggs, generally cold-blooded.

Have feathers and wings, lay eggs.

Roots absorb water and nutrients, anchoring the plant.

Leaves produce food through photosynthesis.

Flowers help in reproduction and develop into fruits.

Stems transport water and nutrients and support leaves.

Animals are categorized into carnivores, herbivores, omnivores, and insectivores.

Materials can be natural or man-made.

Materials found in nature like wood, rocks, and plants.

Materials created by humans from natural resources like plastics and glass.

Hard material from trees used for furniture and buildings.

Hard and strong material from the Earth’s crust, including stone and clay.

Shiny materials from Earth's crust, hard and can be shaped.

Light and flexible material made from petroleum used in everyday items.

Elastic material obtained from rubber trees, used for tires and erasers.

Transparent material made from sand and limestone, easily breakable.

Material from plants and animals used for fabrics and textiles.

Changes in materials can be temporary (physical) or permanent (chemical).

Forces can be muscular, electric, magnetic, etc.

Force created by rubbing objects together; attracts or repels.

Animals are classified by features, food, and movement.

Animals with a backbone, including mammals and birds.

Animals without a backbone, such as worms and insects.

A sequence showing how energy and food pass from plants to animals.

An animal that hunts other animals for food.

An animal that is hunted by predators.

Plants require air, water, food, and sunlight to live.

Includes roots, stem, branches, leaves, flowers, and fruits.

Plants grow on land, water, trees, and buildings.

Plants can be classified as flowering or non-flowering.

Material obtained from plants and animals, used for fabrics and textiles.

Wood is hard and comes from trees, used for making furniture and structures.

Metals are hard, shiny materials from Earth's crust, often malleable.

Heat can cause temporary (changing state) or permanent (new material) changes.

Push and pull are the basic types of forces affecting movement.

Plants can be classified as shrubs, herbs, creepers, and trees.

Plants that bear flowers and produce fruits.

Plants that do not produce flowers.

Vertebrates have backbones; invertebrates do not.

Animals that feed their young with milk and give live birth.

There are seven main classes of materials: Wood, Rock, Metal, Plastic, Rubber, Glass, Fiber.

A temporary change in materials is a physical change that can revert back.

Materials that can be stretched or bent, like rubber bands.

A chemical change in materials that cannot revert back, like burning wood.

Plants can be classified as shrubs, herbs, creepers, and trees.