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BIOD 171 ESSENTIAL MICROBIOLOGY – MODULES 1–6 EXAM & FINAL EXAM (2026 / 2027) | PORTAGE LEARNING / GENEVA COLLEGE | STUDY GUIDE | LATEST UPDATE | PRACTICE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS | EXAM REVIEW

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BIOD 171 ESSENTIAL MICROBIOLOGY – MODULES 1–6 EXAM & FINAL EXAM (2026 / 2027) | PORTAGE LEARNING / GENEVA COLLEGE | STUDY GUIDE | LATEST UPDATE | PRACTICE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS | EXAM REVIEW

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6TH EDITION BY ROBERT BROOKER |1




BIOLOGY, 6TH EDITION BY ROBERT
BROOKER (ALL CHAPTERS 1 TO 60
COVERED) | COMPREHENSIVE TEST BANK |
STUDY GUIDE | LATEST UPDATE 2026/2027 |
PRACTICE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS |
EXAM REVIEW



Table of Contents
1. An Introduction to Biology
2. The Chemical Basis of Life I: Atoms, Molecules, and Water
3. The Chemical Basis of Life II: Organic Molecules
4. Evolutionary Origin of Cells and Their General Features
5. Membrane Structure, Synthesis, and Transport
6. An Introduction to Energy, Enzymes, and Metabolism
7. Cellular Respiration and Fermentation
8. Photosynthesis
9. Cell Communication
10. Multicellularity
11. Nucleic Acid Structure, DNA Replication, and Chromosome Structure
12. Gene Expression at the Molecular Level I: Transcription
13. Gene Expression at the Molecular Level II: Translation
14. Gene Regulation
15. Mutation, DNA Repair, and Cancer
16. The Eukaryotic Cell Cycle, Mitosis, and Meiosis

, 6TH EDITION BY ROBERT BROOKER |2

17. Simple Patterns of Inheritance
18. Complex Patterns of Inheritance
19. Genetics of Viruses and Bacteria
20. Developmental Genetics
21. Genetic Technologies and Genomics
22. The Origin and History of Life
23. An Introduction to Evolution
24. Population Genetics
25. Origin of Species and Macroevolution
26. Taxonomy and Systematics
27. Bacteria and Archaea
28. Protists
29. Plants and the Conquest of Land
30. The Evolution and Diversity of Modern Gymnosperms and Angiosperms
31. Fungi
32. An Introduction to Animal Diversity
33. The Invertebrates
34. The Vertebrates
35. Plant Structure and Growth
36. Transport in Plants
37. Plant Nutrition
38. Plant Reproduction, Development, and Growth
39. Plant Responses to the Environment
40. An Introduction to Animal Form and Function
41. Principles of Animal Organization
42. The Nervous System
43. Sensory Systems
44. The Endocrine System
45. The Muscular System
46. The Circulatory System
47. The Respiratory System
48. The Digestive System
49. The Urinary System
50. The Immune System

, 6TH EDITION BY ROBERT BROOKER |3

51. The Reproductive System
52. Animal Development
53. Behavior and Behavioral Ecology
54. Population Ecology
55. Community Ecology
56. Ecosystem Ecology
57. Conservation Biology and Biodiversity
58. The Biosphere
59. Global Ecology
60. The Future of Biology




UNIT I: CHEMISTRY

Question 1: Which of the following best exemplifies the core concept of "structure and
function" as described in Chapter 1?
A) A population of finches evolving different beak sizes over generations.
B) The coiled shape of the elastin protein allowing it to stretch and recoil.
C) The flow of genetic information from DNA to RNA to protein.
D) The cycling of carbon through the biosphere.

Correct Answer: B) The coiled shape of the elastin protein allowing it to stretch and
recoil.
The core concept of structure and function states that a biological structure determines
its function. The coiled structure of elastin directly enables its elastic function. Option A
describes evolution, Option C describes information flow, and Option D describes
energy and matter transformations.

, 6TH EDITION BY ROBERT BROOKER |4

Question 2: A community is composed of different populations of animals and plants.
A) True
B) False

Correct Answer: A) True
A community in ecology is defined as an assemblage of different populations of species
living and interacting in the same area. This includes all plants and animals.

Question 3: All tissues are composed of cells.
A) True
B) False

Correct Answer: A) True
The cell is the fundamental unit of life. In multicellular organisms, cells of the same type
associate to form tissues. Therefore, all tissues are composed of cells.

Question 4: A flower on a plant represents which level of organization?
A) atom
B) cell
C) organ
D) organism
E) population

Correct Answer: C) organ
An organ is a structure composed of two or more types of tissues that performs a
specific function. A flower is composed of different tissues (e.g., epidermal, vascular,
reproductive) working together for reproduction.

Question 5: Boa constrictors on an island are an example of a(n)
A) cell.
B) organ.
C) organism.
D) population.
E) ecosystem.

Correct Answer: D) population.
A population is a group of individuals of the same species living in the same area at the
same time. The boa constrictors on the island represent a population.

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