Biology (PHA1)
Western Governors University
All 3 results
Sort by
-
Biology Practice Exam Questions And Answers With Verified Solutions
- Exam (elaborations) • 3 pages • 2023
- Available in package deal
-
- $10.99
- + learn more
Biology Practice Exam Questions And Answers With 
Verified Solutions 
If a molecule is produced from atoms that have an electronegativity difference of 0.1, 
what type of bonds are expected to form? Nonpolar covalent bonds generally form 
between atoms that have electronegativity differences of less than 0.5. 
The four major classes of macromolecules Are assembled by the process of 
condensation 
Polymers of glucose include: Glycogen, cellulose, and starch, the monomers of 
which are joined by c...
-
BIOL 3V2 Exam 2 study guide
- Other • 6 pages • 2022
-
- $8.89
- + learn more
BIOL 3V2 Exam 2 study guide 
 
1.	Understand the difference between physical requirements for growth and chemical requirements for growth. 
2.	What are the physical factors that affect microbial growth? What are the chemical factors? 
3.	Be able to classify microbes on the basis of preferred temperature range. 
4.	Be able to classify microbes based on their preferred pH range. Which is most common? 
5.	Explain how osmotic pressure can effect microbial growth. 
6.	Be able to relate temperature ...
-
The Digestive & Reproductive Systems
- Exam (elaborations) • 6 pages • 2021
-
- $8.49
- + learn more
G150 | PHA1 Module 05 Quiz_2020 
The Digestive & Reproductive Systems 
 
What statement best describes the role of the epididymis? 
 
Selected Answer:	 
Allows sperm to mature and is a storage location for sperm 
Correct Answer:	 
 
Allows sperm to mature and is a storage location for sperm 
 
Question 2 
Erectile tissues are found in the shaft of the penis that fill with blood to allow for erection. 
 
Selected Answer:	 True 
Correct Answer:	 True
And that's how you make extra money
Did you know that on average a seller on Stuvia earns $82 per month selling study resources? Hmm, hint, hint. Discover all about earning on Stuvia