<p>^^ooh do you mean adrenal gland, since that would secrete the epinephrine?</p>
<p>Yeah, that is correct.</p>
<p>C4 and CAM Photosynthesis both minimize photorespiration.</p>
<p>Which type of microbe causes red tide?</p>
<p>Algae- Phytoplankton.</p>
<p>In a flower name these parts:</p>
<p>Site of sperm production
Site of sperm germination
Becomes the fruit
Becomes the seed</p>
<p>^ Actually algae is what accumulates to give the appearance of the red tide, but not the actual instigator. It is actually caused by an animal-like protist known as dinoflagellates.</p>
<p>Site of sperm production:Anther
Site of sperm germination:Stigma
Becomes the fruit:Ovary
Becomes the seed:Ovule</p>
<p>OH yeah that’s right. </p>
<p>You seem really prepared OP, go sleep. lol</p>
<p>Haha I wouldn’t say that…I need all the practice I can get, thus my reason for creating this thread :p. Plus, I seeing as I got that “gland that controls of breathing” one wrong, I wouldn’t say I felt completely prepared…</p>
<p>Yeah, but if you see it in MC format, you’d get it.</p>
<p>Perhaps…but one can’t be entirely sure…Anyways I’ll stop taking over this thread for a little while then lol.</p>
<p>For the second question in post 175 shouldn’t II not be an answer since it could be a pulmonary artery?</p>
<p>What review book/textbook covers dinoflagellates and red tide? I’ve never come across that topic before…</p>
<p>princeton review is pretty good at covering everything… that’s what i’m using right now but i’m not sure if they specifically cover red tides.</p>
<p>What’s the resting potential of a neuron? threshold?</p>
<p>im pretty sure the resting potential of a neuron is when there are 3 sodium ions outside the cell for every 2 potassium ions in the cell causing the outside to be more positively charged giving the potential for depolarization.</p>
<p>well, specifically, the resting potential is -70 mV and the threshold is -50 mV</p>
<p>@aznjonny24</p>
<p>Although your exception is correct, in this case they want you to select the best answer that applies to the majority of arteries. Although the answer isn’t technically right, this is one of those cases where you need to choose the one the test maker is thinking off, and he or she was probably thinking of the most general case. </p>
<p>Red tides aka algal blooms are not really covered in any review to say. However, if you have read Campbell’s Biology you might know that. I admit I get most of my questions off the top of my head so they might be slightly easier/harder than actual questions on the SAT 2 Bio level, considering I have taken AP Bio, which goes more in depth than the SAT 2. So, I suppose if you didn’t get that I wouldn’t worry about it too much.</p>
<p>lol sorry. I gave the wrong answer as an answer to my own question. II is not correct.</p>
<p>I read that book… you’ll forget it in a few months. </p>
<p>Anyway, not sure if SparkNotes had yet another typo, but D was the answer they said was right.</p>
<p>^Wow, if they accepted D…then that’s awfully nitpicky. I mean I’m sure people aren’t trying to find exceptions to every answer choice. I mean you would think that they would pick the one that fits the majority of answer choices…But I guess that’s technically correct so I suppose we can presume SparkNotes correct on this one…bleh.</p>
<p>I’m going to go check just to make sure.</p>
<p>Eh, SparkNotes must be having issues, the website isn’t working too well. But I got that one wrong. And it’s D. Very positive.</p>
<p>Okay, yeah, it is D.</p>
<p>Alright I’ll start up the questions again I guess…</p>
<p>What does the adrenal cortex do?</p>
<p>Control water levels. Synthesize steroid hormones…</p>
<p>Blood vessels from thinnest to thickest and general direction they travel (excluding pulmonary)</p>