100 Biology MCQs with answers and explanations for Army, Navy and PAF initial tests

100 Biology MCQs with Answers and Explanations for Army, Navy and PAF Tests

By admin / October 14, 2026

About these Biology MCQs

This set of 100 Biology MCQs is made for candidates preparing for the Pak Army, Pak Navy and PAF initial tests. Every question has four options, the correct answer and a short reason, so you understand the concept behind each answer and not just the result.

The biology section of an academic test checks school level knowledge: the cell, blood and the heart, digestion, nutrition and vitamins, hormones, the brain and senses, the skeleton, plants, ecology, diseases and genetics. The questions below cover all of these topics. Work through them in order, or jump straight to any topic from the list.

100MCQs
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Topics covered in these 100 Biology MCQs

Tip: attempt the question before you open the answer.

Cell Biology MCQs Q1–10

1What is the basic unit of life?

  1. Tissue
  2. Cell
  3. Organ
  4. Nucleus
View answer

B) Cell because the cell is the basic structural and functional unit of life.

2Who discovered the cell?

  1. Charles Darwin
  2. Robert Hooke
  3. Louis Pasteur
  4. Gregor Mendel
View answer

B) Robert Hooke because he observed cork cells in 1665.

3Which organelle is known as the powerhouse of the cell?

  1. Nucleus
  2. Ribosome
  3. Mitochondrion
  4. Golgi apparatus
View answer

C) Mitochondrion because it produces most of the ATP used by the cell.

4Which organelle controls most cell activities?

  1. Nucleus
  2. Vacuole
  3. Lysosome
  4. Cell wall
View answer

A) Nucleus because it contains DNA and regulates gene expression.

5Which structure controls the movement of substances into and out of a cell?

  1. Cell membrane
  2. Nucleus
  3. Ribosome
  4. Chromosome
View answer

A) Cell membrane because it selectively regulates substances entering and leaving the cell.

6Which organelle is responsible for protein synthesis?

  1. Lysosome
  2. Ribosome
  3. Vacuole
  4. Centriole
View answer

B) Ribosome because ribosomes assemble amino acids into proteins.

7Which structure is present in plant cells but absent in animal cells?

  1. Cell membrane
  2. Cytoplasm
  3. Cell wall
  4. Nucleus
View answer

C) Cell wall because plant cells have a rigid cellulose wall outside the cell membrane.

8Which pigment gives plants their green colour?

  1. Haemoglobin
  2. Chlorophyll
  3. Melanin
  4. Keratin
View answer

B) Chlorophyll because it absorbs light energy for photosynthesis.

9Where does photosynthesis mainly occur in plant cells?

  1. Mitochondria
  2. Chloroplasts
  3. Ribosomes
  4. Nucleus
View answer

B) Chloroplasts because they contain chlorophyll and other components required for photosynthesis.

10What is the jelly-like substance inside a cell called?

  1. Cytoplasm
  2. Cell wall
  3. Chromosome
  4. Tissue
View answer

A) Cytoplasm because it contains organelles and is the site of many cellular reactions.

Branches of Biology and Genetics MCQs Q11–20

11What is the study of living organisms called?

  1. Geology
  2. Biology
  3. Astronomy
  4. Ecology only
View answer

B) Biology because biology is the scientific study of life and living organisms.

12What is the study of plants called?

  1. Zoology
  2. Botany
  3. Anatomy
  4. Physiology
View answer

B) Botany because botany focuses on plants.

13What is the study of animals called?

  1. Botany
  2. Genetics
  3. Zoology
  4. Microbiology
View answer

C) Zoology because zoology is the scientific study of animals.

14What is the study of microorganisms called?

  1. Microbiology
  2. Ecology
  3. Taxonomy
  4. Anatomy
View answer

A) Microbiology because it studies microscopic organisms.

15What is the study of heredity called?

  1. Ecology
  2. Genetics
  3. Physiology
  4. Embryology
View answer

B) Genetics because it studies genes, inheritance and variation.

16Which molecule carries hereditary information in most living organisms?

  1. DNA
  2. Glucose
  3. Starch
  4. Water
View answer

A) DNA because DNA stores genetic instructions in cells.

17What does DNA stand for?

  1. Deoxyribonucleic acid
  2. Dinucleic acid
  3. Deoxyribose nitrogen acid
  4. Double nucleic arrangement
View answer

A) Deoxyribonucleic acid because this is the full name of DNA.

18Where are chromosomes mainly located in a human cell?

  1. Cell membrane
  2. Nucleus
  3. Cytoplasm only
  4. Ribosome
View answer

B) Nucleus because human chromosomes are normally found in the cell nucleus.

19How many chromosomes are present in a normal human body cell?

  1. 23
  2. 44
  3. 46
  4. 48
View answer

C) 46 because most human body cells contain 23 pairs of chromosomes.

20How many pairs of chromosomes are present in a normal human body cell?

  1. 22
  2. 23
  3. 44
  4. 46
View answer

B) 23 because 46 chromosomes are arranged into 23 pairs.

Blood and Circulation MCQs Q21–30

21Which organ pumps blood throughout the human body?

  1. Liver
  2. Heart
  3. Lungs
  4. Kidney
View answer

B) Heart because its muscular contractions circulate blood through the body.

22How many chambers does the human heart have?

  1. Two
  2. Three
  3. Four
  4. Five
View answer

C) Four because the heart has two atria and two ventricles.

23Which blood cells transport oxygen?

  1. White blood cells
  2. Red blood cells
  3. Platelets
  4. Plasma cells
View answer

B) Red blood cells because haemoglobin in them binds and transports oxygen.

24Which component of blood helps fight infections?

  1. Red blood cells
  2. White blood cells
  3. Platelets
  4. Plasma only
View answer

B) White blood cells because they help defend the body against pathogens.

25Which component of blood helps in clotting?

  1. Platelets
  2. Red blood cells
  3. Neurons
  4. Alveoli
View answer

A) Platelets because they help form clots and reduce blood loss.

26What is the liquid part of blood called?

  1. Lymph
  2. Plasma
  3. Haemoglobin
  4. Cytoplasm
View answer

B) Plasma because it carries blood cells and many dissolved substances.

27Which blood group is considered the universal red-cell donor when Rh factor is included?

  1. AB positive
  2. A positive
  3. O negative
  4. B negative
View answer

C) O negative because its red cells lack A, B and Rh(D) antigens, although clinical matching is still important.

28Which blood group is considered the universal red-cell recipient when Rh factor is included?

  1. O negative
  2. AB positive
  3. A negative
  4. B positive
View answer

B) AB positive because its red cells can generally receive red cells from all ABO and Rh groups, subject to clinical compatibility testing.

29Which blood vessels carry blood away from the heart?

  1. Veins
  2. Arteries
  3. Capillaries only
  4. Lymph vessels
View answer

B) Arteries because they carry blood away from the heart.

30Which blood vessels usually carry blood toward the heart?

  1. Arteries
  2. Veins
  3. Bronchi
  4. Nerves
View answer

B) Veins because they return blood to the heart.

Respiration and Excretion MCQs Q31–36

31Which organ is primarily responsible for breathing?

  1. Stomach
  2. Lungs
  3. Liver
  4. Pancreas
View answer

B) Lungs because they exchange oxygen and carbon dioxide with the blood.

32What is the functional unit of the lungs where gas exchange occurs?

  1. Nephron
  2. Alveolus
  3. Neuron
  4. Villus
View answer

B) Alveolus because these tiny air sacs allow gases to diffuse between air and blood.

33Which gas do humans take in for cellular respiration?

  1. Carbon dioxide
  2. Oxygen
  3. Nitrogen
  4. Hydrogen
View answer

B) Oxygen because cells use it during aerobic respiration to release energy from nutrients.

34Which gas is removed from the body during exhalation?

  1. Carbon dioxide
  2. Helium
  3. Hydrogen
  4. Neon
View answer

A) Carbon dioxide because it is produced during cellular respiration and transported to the lungs.

35Which organ filters waste from the blood and produces urine?

  1. Heart
  2. Kidney
  3. Stomach
  4. Spleen
View answer

B) Kidney because kidneys remove wastes and help regulate water and salt balance.

36What is the functional unit of the kidney?

  1. Neuron
  2. Nephron
  3. Alveolus
  4. Villus
View answer

B) Nephron because it filters blood and helps form urine.

Digestion, Liver and Pancreas MCQs Q37–45

37Which organ produces bile?

  1. Pancreas
  2. Liver
  3. Kidney
  4. Small intestine
View answer

B) Liver because the liver produces bile, which helps digest fats.

38Where is bile stored before release into the small intestine?

  1. Stomach
  2. Gallbladder
  3. Pancreas
  4. Appendix
View answer

B) Gallbladder because it stores and concentrates bile produced by the liver.

39Which organ produces insulin?

  1. Liver
  2. Pancreas
  3. Kidney
  4. Spleen
View answer

B) Pancreas because beta cells in the pancreatic islets produce insulin.

40Which hormone helps lower blood glucose levels?

  1. Adrenaline
  2. Insulin
  3. Thyroxine
  4. Melatonin
View answer

B) Insulin because it helps cells take up glucose and supports its storage.

41Which organ begins the digestion of starch?

  1. Mouth
  2. Large intestine
  3. Liver
  4. Oesophagus
View answer

A) Mouth because salivary amylase begins breaking down starch.

42Which acid is present in the human stomach?

  1. Acetic acid
  2. Hydrochloric acid
  3. Sulfuric acid
  4. Nitric acid
View answer

B) Hydrochloric acid because it creates an acidic environment that helps digestion and kills many microbes.

43In which part of the digestive system are most nutrients absorbed?

  1. Stomach
  2. Small intestine
  3. Large intestine
  4. Oesophagus
View answer

B) Small intestine because its lining has villi and microvilli that provide a large absorptive surface.

44What is the main function of the large intestine?

  1. Pumping blood
  2. Absorbing water and forming faeces
  3. Producing insulin
  4. Filtering blood
View answer

B) Absorbing water and forming faeces because the large intestine reclaims water and electrolytes.

45Which enzyme in saliva begins starch digestion?

  1. Pepsin
  2. Amylase
  3. Lipase
  4. Trypsin
View answer

B) Amylase because salivary amylase breaks starch into smaller carbohydrates.

Nutrition and Deficiency Diseases MCQs Q46–54

46Which nutrient is the body’s main immediate source of energy?

  1. Carbohydrates
  2. Vitamins
  3. Minerals
  4. Water
View answer

A) Carbohydrates because they can be broken down to provide glucose for energy.

47Which nutrient is essential for growth and tissue repair?

  1. Proteins
  2. Water only
  3. Fibre only
  4. Minerals only
View answer

A) Proteins because they supply amino acids used to build and repair tissues.

48Which vitamins are fat-soluble?

  1. B and C
  2. A, D, E and K
  3. B and K only
  4. C and D only
View answer

B) A, D, E and K because these vitamins dissolve in fats and can be stored in the body.

49Which vitamin is produced in the skin with the help of sunlight?

  1. Vitamin A
  2. Vitamin B12
  3. Vitamin C
  4. Vitamin D
View answer

D) Vitamin D because ultraviolet B radiation helps the skin produce its precursor.

50Deficiency of vitamin C causes which disease?

  1. Rickets
  2. Scurvy
  3. Night blindness
  4. Beriberi
View answer

B) Scurvy because vitamin C is required for normal collagen formation.

51Deficiency of vitamin D in children can cause which disease?

  1. Scurvy
  2. Rickets
  3. Pellagra
  4. Anaemia
View answer

B) Rickets because inadequate vitamin D can impair bone mineralisation.

52Deficiency of vitamin A can cause which problem?

  1. Night blindness
  2. Scurvy
  3. Rickets
  4. Goitre
View answer

A) Night blindness because vitamin A is needed for normal vision, especially in dim light.

53Which mineral is essential for haemoglobin formation?

  1. Calcium
  2. Iron
  3. Sodium
  4. Iodine
View answer

B) Iron because haemoglobin contains iron that binds oxygen.

54Which mineral is important for strong bones and teeth?

  1. Calcium
  2. Chlorine
  3. Sodium
  4. Copper only
View answer

A) Calcium because it is a major mineral component of bones and teeth.

Hormones, Brain and Senses MCQs Q55–64

55Which gland is commonly called the master gland?

  1. Thyroid
  2. Pituitary
  3. Adrenal
  4. Pineal
View answer

B) Pituitary because it releases hormones that regulate several other endocrine glands.

56Which gland produces thyroxine?

  1. Thyroid
  2. Pancreas
  3. Pituitary
  4. Adrenal
View answer

A) Thyroid because it produces the thyroid hormones T4 and T3.

57Which hormone is commonly associated with the body’s fight-or-flight response?

  1. Insulin
  2. Adrenaline
  3. Oestrogen
  4. Melatonin
View answer

B) Adrenaline because it prepares the body for rapid action during stress.

58Which part of the brain helps maintain balance and coordination?

  1. Cerebellum
  2. Medulla
  3. Hypothalamus
  4. Cerebrum only
View answer

A) Cerebellum because it coordinates movement, posture and balance.

59Which part of the brain controls many involuntary activities such as breathing?

  1. Cerebellum
  2. Medulla oblongata
  3. Cerebrum
  4. Occipital lobe
View answer

B) Medulla oblongata because it contains centres that regulate essential automatic functions.

60What is the basic functional unit of the nervous system?

  1. Nephron
  2. Neuron
  3. Alveolus
  4. Platelet
View answer

B) Neuron because neurons receive and transmit nerve signals.

61Which organ is responsible for hearing and balance?

  1. Eye
  2. Ear
  3. Nose
  4. Tongue
View answer

B) Ear because its structures detect sound and help maintain balance.

62Which part of the eye controls the amount of light entering?

  1. Retina
  2. Iris
  3. Cornea only
  4. Optic nerve
View answer

B) Iris because it changes pupil size to regulate incoming light.

63Which part of the eye contains light-sensitive cells?

  1. Retina
  2. Iris
  3. Sclera
  4. Eyelid
View answer

A) Retina because its rods and cones detect light.

64Which cells in the retina are especially important for colour vision?

  1. Rods
  2. Cones
  3. Neurons of the spinal cord
  4. Platelets
View answer

B) Cones because cone cells detect different wavelengths and support colour vision.

Skeleton and Joints MCQs Q65–70

65Which system provides support and protection to the body?

  1. Digestive system
  2. Skeletal system
  3. Endocrine system
  4. Excretory system
View answer

B) Skeletal system because bones support the body and protect internal organs.

66How many bones are typically present in an adult human skeleton?

  1. 106
  2. 206
  3. 306
  4. 406
View answer

B) 206 because the typical adult human skeleton has 206 bones.

67Which is the longest bone in the human body?

  1. Humerus
  2. Femur
  3. Tibia
  4. Radius
View answer

B) Femur because the thigh bone is the longest bone in the human body.

68Which is the smallest bone in the human body?

  1. Stapes
  2. Femur
  3. Patella
  4. Ulna
View answer

A) Stapes because this tiny bone is located in the middle ear.

69Which type of joint is found at the shoulder?

  1. Hinge joint
  2. Ball-and-socket joint
  3. Fixed joint
  4. Pivot joint only
View answer

B) Ball-and-socket joint because it allows movement in many directions.

70Which type of joint is found at the elbow?

  1. Ball-and-socket joint
  2. Hinge joint
  3. Fixed joint
  4. Gliding joint only
View answer

B) Hinge joint because it mainly allows bending and straightening.

Plant Biology MCQs Q71–80

71What is the process by which green plants make food using light?

  1. Respiration
  2. Photosynthesis
  3. Transpiration
  4. Fermentation
View answer

B) Photosynthesis because plants use light energy to make sugars from carbon dioxide and water.

72Which raw materials are used in photosynthesis?

  1. Oxygen and glucose
  2. Carbon dioxide and water
  3. Nitrogen and oxygen
  4. Protein and minerals
View answer

B) Carbon dioxide and water because plants use these substances to synthesise carbohydrates.

73Which part of a plant absorbs most water from the soil?

  1. Flowers
  2. Roots
  3. Fruits
  4. Leaves only
View answer

B) Roots because root hairs increase the surface area for water absorption.

74Which tissue transports water and minerals from roots to other parts of a plant?

  1. Phloem
  2. Xylem
  3. Epidermis only
  4. Cortex only
View answer

B) Xylem because it conducts water and dissolved minerals through the plant.

75Which tissue transports sugars in plants?

  1. Xylem
  2. Phloem
  3. Cork
  4. Root hair
View answer

B) Phloem because it transports sugars and other organic nutrients around the plant.

76What is the loss of water vapour from plant leaves called?

  1. Photosynthesis
  2. Transpiration
  3. Respiration
  4. Germination
View answer

B) Transpiration because water evaporates from plant surfaces, especially through stomata.

77Which part of a flower produces pollen?

  1. Stigma
  2. Anther
  3. Ovary
  4. Sepal
View answer

B) Anther because it is the part of the stamen that produces pollen.

78Which part of a flower usually develops into the fruit after fertilisation?

  1. Petal
  2. Ovary
  3. Anther
  4. Sepal
View answer

B) Ovary because the ovary develops into the fruit after fertilisation in flowering plants.

79Which part of a plant embryo develops into the root?

  1. Plumule
  2. Radicle
  3. Cotyledon
  4. Petal
View answer

B) Radicle because the radicle is the embryonic root.

80What is the process by which a seed begins to grow called?

  1. Pollination
  2. Germination
  3. Transpiration
  4. Fertilisation
View answer

B) Germination because the embryo resumes growth under suitable conditions.

Ecology and Microorganisms MCQs Q81–90

81Which organisms are known as decomposers in many ecosystems?

  1. Fungi and bacteria
  2. Lions and tigers
  3. Birds only
  4. Green plants only
View answer

A) Fungi and bacteria because they break down dead organic matter and recycle nutrients.

82What is an organism that makes its own food called?

  1. Consumer
  2. Producer
  3. Parasite
  4. Predator
View answer

B) Producer because producers make organic food, usually using light or chemical energy.

83Which organisms are called consumers in a food chain?

  1. Organisms that make their own food
  2. Organisms that obtain energy by eating other organisms
  3. Only green plants
  4. Only decomposers
View answer

B) Organisms that obtain energy by eating other organisms because consumers depend on other organisms for food.

84What is the natural home of an organism called?

  1. Habitat
  2. Population
  3. Community
  4. Climate
View answer

A) Habitat because it is the place where an organism lives.

85What is the study of relationships between organisms and their environment called?

  1. Anatomy
  2. Ecology
  3. Genetics
  4. Histology
View answer

B) Ecology because it studies interactions among organisms and their surroundings.

86Which microorganism is commonly used to make bread rise?

  1. Yeast
  2. Amoeba
  3. Plasmodium
  4. Paramecium
View answer

A) Yeast because it ferments sugars and releases carbon dioxide, which expands the dough.

87Which microorganism causes malaria?

  1. Bacterium
  2. Plasmodium
  3. Yeast
  4. Amoeba proteus
View answer

B) Plasmodium because malaria is caused by protozoan parasites of this genus.

88Which organism causes tuberculosis?

  1. Mycobacterium tuberculosis
  2. Plasmodium
  3. Influenza virus
  4. Yeast
View answer

A) Mycobacterium tuberculosis because this bacterium causes tuberculosis.

89Which type of pathogen causes influenza?

  1. Fungus
  2. Virus
  3. Worm
  4. Protozoan
View answer

B) Virus because influenza is caused by influenza viruses.

90Which practice helps prevent the spread of many infectious diseases?

  1. Sharing used needles
  2. Regular handwashing
  3. Drinking unsafe water
  4. Ignoring food hygiene
View answer

B) Regular handwashing because it removes many germs and reduces transmission.

Reproduction, Genetics and Health MCQs Q91–100

91Which process produces two genetically similar daughter cells for growth and repair?

  1. Mitosis
  2. Meiosis
  3. Fertilisation
  4. Pollination
View answer

A) Mitosis because one cell divides to form two daughter cells with essentially the same chromosome number.

92Which type of cell division produces gametes in humans?

  1. Mitosis
  2. Meiosis
  3. Binary fission
  4. Budding
View answer

B) Meiosis because it reduces the chromosome number by half to form haploid cells.

93What are the male reproductive cells called?

  1. Ova
  2. Sperm
  3. Zygotes
  4. Embryos
View answer

B) Sperm because sperm cells carry the male genetic contribution during fertilisation.

94What is the female reproductive cell called?

  1. Sperm
  2. Ovum
  3. Neuron
  4. Platelet
View answer

B) Ovum because it is the female gamete.

95What is the fusion of male and female gametes called?

  1. Respiration
  2. Fertilisation
  3. Germination
  4. Transpiration
View answer

B) Fertilisation because it combines the genetic material of the two gametes.

96Which scientist is known for proposing the theory of evolution by natural selection?

  1. Gregor Mendel
  2. Charles Darwin
  3. Robert Hooke
  4. Louis Pasteur
View answer

B) Charles Darwin because he explained how natural selection can drive evolutionary change.

97Which scientist is known as the father of genetics?

  1. Charles Darwin
  2. Gregor Mendel
  3. Alexander Fleming
  4. Robert Koch
View answer

B) Gregor Mendel because his pea-plant experiments established key principles of inheritance.

98Which scientist discovered penicillin?

  1. Alexander Fleming
  2. Louis Pasteur
  3. Edward Jenner
  4. Robert Hooke
View answer

A) Alexander Fleming because he observed penicillin’s antibacterial effect in 1928.

99Which disease is caused by a deficiency of insulin or ineffective insulin action?

  1. Diabetes mellitus
  2. Malaria
  3. Tuberculosis
  4. Scurvy
View answer

A) Diabetes mellitus because it involves problems with insulin production or the body’s response to insulin.

100What is the main function of vaccines?

  1. To replace all white blood cells
  2. To train the immune system to recognise specific pathogens
  3. To digest food
  4. To increase bone length
View answer

B) To train the immune system to recognise specific pathogens because vaccination helps the body develop immune protection.

How to solve each type of Biology question

Cell and genetics

Match each organelle to one job: the nucleus controls the cell, the mitochondrion releases energy, the ribosome makes protein and the chloroplast carries out photosynthesis. Remember that humans have 46 chromosomes in 23 pairs, and that mitosis is for growth while meiosis makes gametes.

Blood, heart and organs

Learn the four blood components with their jobs: red cells carry oxygen, white cells fight infection, platelets help clotting and plasma carries everything else. Arteries carry blood away from the heart and veins bring it back. Pair each organ with its functional unit: alveolus for the lung, nephron for the kidney and neuron for the nerve.

Digestion and nutrition

Follow the food from the mouth to the large intestine and note what happens at each stage. Make a small table for vitamins, where each one is linked to its disease: C with scurvy, D with rickets and A with night blindness.

Hormones, brain and senses

Remember one fact for each gland and brain part: the pituitary is the master gland, insulin comes from the pancreas, the cerebellum controls balance and the medulla controls breathing. In the eye, the iris controls light and the retina senses it.

Plants and ecology

Know the raw materials of photosynthesis, that xylem carries water and phloem carries sugars, and the order of a food chain from producer to consumer to decomposer.

A simple practice plan

  1. Attempt 20 to 25 MCQs a day, starting with your weakest topic.
  2. Check every answer and read the reason, even when you were right.
  3. Keep one small notebook for organelles, vitamins, glands and scientists, and revise it daily.
  4. Combine this set with 100 Chemistry MCQs, 100 Physics MCQs, 100 Math MCQs and 100 English MCQs, and finish the week with a timed Biology Test.

Frequently asked questions

What are Biology MCQs for Army, Navy and PAF initial tests?

They are multiple-choice questions on school-level biology, such as the cell, blood, digestion, vitamins, hormones, plants, ecology and diseases. The academic section of an initial test checks how well you remember these basics.

Are these Biology MCQs useful for Pak Army, Pak Navy and PAF preparation?

Yes. Academic papers for the armed forces commonly include biology along with English, mathematics, physics, chemistry and other subjects, so regular practice builds speed and accuracy. This is a practice set and not an official paper.

How many Biology MCQs should I solve each day?

Solving 20 to 25 questions a day with careful review works better than rushing through all 100 in one sitting. At that pace, the full set takes about four to five days.

Does every question have an answer and explanation?

Yes. Tap View answer under any question to see the correct option and the reason. The Show all answers button opens every answer at once.

How can I improve my Biology for the initial test?

Learn the key terms and functions first, revise one body system at a time, and use small tables for vitamins, glands and organs. Note your mistakes before each practice session and take a timed test to check your speed.

Official recruitment sources

For dates, eligibility and test details, always check the official portals: Join Pak Army, Pakistan Navy and Join PAF. This page is not affiliated with any of them.

Related practice

Open Biology MCQs for more untimed practice, try the Biology Test, or read 100 Chemistry MCQs. You can also browse the Academic Test page and find preparation pages for the Pak Army, Pak Navy and Pak Air Force.

Ready for a timed attempt?

Test your speed with 25 timed biology questions and get instant results.

Take Biology TestMore Biology MCQs

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