1. What are the products of aerobic respiration?
   
   

Oxygen, water, and energy

Carbon dioxide, water, and energy

Glucose and carbon dioxide

Glucose, oxygen, and energy

1. An environment where an anaerobic reaction takes place would always have
   
   

high pressure and temperature.

plenty of light and heat.

water.

little to no oxygen.

1. When anaerobic respiration occurs in muscle cells, it produces
   
   

glucose, oxygen, and energy.

carbon dioxide, ethanol, and energy.

carbon dioxide, water, and energy.

lactic acid and energy.

1. Cellular respiration occurs within the _________ of a cell.
   
   

nucleus

cytoplasm

mitochondrion

vacuoles

1. Another name for anaerobic respiration is
   
   

digestion

breathing.

fermentation.

photosynthesis.

1. Anaerobic respiration in yeast cells produces
   
   

lactic acid and energy.

carbon dioxide, ethanol and energy.

water, energy and oxygen.

glucose, oxygen and energy.

1. Cellular respiration occurs
   
   

only in plant cells.

only in animal cells.

in plant and animal cells.

only in chlorophyll.

1. Which of the following is a false statement?
   
   

More energy is produced as a product to be used by organisms in aerobic respiration than anaerobic.

Aerobic respiration occurs with oxygen and anaerobic respiration occurs without oxygen.

Aerobic respiration is only done by animal cells but anaerobic is done by plant and animal cells.

Carbon dioxide is always produced by aerobic respiration but only sometimes by anaerobic respiration.

1. Glucose and oxygen are the ________ in aerobic cellular respiration.
   
   

byproducts.

reactants.

catalysts.

products.

1. The waste products of anaerobic respiration contain large amounts of unprocessed energy causing
   
   

the amount of usable energy to be higher for anaerobic respiration than aerobic respiration.

the amount of usable energy to be lower for aerobic respiration than anaerobic respiration.

the amount of usable energy to be lower for anaerobic respiration than aerobic respiration.

the amount of usable energy to be the same for anaerobic respiration and aerobic respiration.