| List I | List II |
| A. Bilaterally symmetrical, triploblastic acoelomate animal with flame cells | I. Limulus |
| B. Bilaterally symmetrical animal with calcareous shell and mantle cavity | II. Pleurobrachia |
| C. Radically symmetrical animal with ciliated comb plates and exclusively marine | III. Fasciola hepatica |
| D. Bilaterally symmetrical, triploblastic, coelomate animals with a chitinous exoskeleton | IV. Dentalium |
| List I | List II |
| A. Coelomates | I. Aschelminthes |
| B. Pseudocoelomates | II. Platyhelminthes |
| C. Acoelomates | III. Annelids |
| D. Diploblastic | IV. Coelenterates |
| A. | synsacrum |
| B. | corpus callosum |
| C. | mammary gland without teats |
| D. | ear pinna |
| E. | pneumatic bones |
| 1. | B and D only |
| 2. | A, B and D only |
| 3. | C, D and E only |
| 4. | A and E only |
| 1. | Scoliodon | 2. | Hippocampus |
| 3. | Chelone | 4. | Pteropus |
| (a) | They lack scales and paired fins. |
| (b) | They have circular mouth with jaws. |
| (c) | They bear 6-15 pairs of gills. |
| (d) | They migrate to deep sea for spawning. |
| 1. Sponges | 2. Hydra |
| 3. Planaria | 4. Earthworm |
| I: | This is seen in sponges, cnidarians, ctenophores and larval echinoderms. |
| II: | This type of body symmetry is generally seen in animals which move actively in their environment. |
| 1. | Only I | 2. | Only II |
| 3. | Both I and II | 4. | Neither I nor II |
| 1. | Body will be bilaterally symmetrical |
| 2. | Muscle will be well developed |
| 3. | A true coelom will be present |
| 4. | Both will have cells organized into tissues and heterotrophic nutrition |