Explore topic-wise InterviewSolutions in Current Affairs.

This section includes 7 InterviewSolutions, each offering curated multiple-choice questions to sharpen your Current Affairs knowledge and support exam preparation. Choose a topic below to get started.

1.

Why do cats and dogs always reproduction several young ones?

Answer»

Because more than ONE OVUM is RELEASED in them...

2.

Flow chart of a human body when the food enters in the mouth

Answer» DEAR this is the ANSWER that you NEEDED
3.

Why glucose found in animals in the form of glycogen weekipedia

Answer»

It MIXES with the blood.... And further passed in a body wherever is required it CONSUMED..... And remains is stored in FORM of FAT

4.

What is the respiratory pigment of respiration system.

Answer»

RESPIRATORY pigment is a molecule, such as hemoglobin in humans and other vertebrates, that INCREASES the oxygen-carrying capacity of the BLOOD. The four most common invertebraterespiratory PIGMENTS are hemoglobin, HEMOCYANIN, hemerythrin and chlorocruorin.

5.

What is copuation ?????

Answer»

Mating between two beings is called copulation it ALSO happens in humans during sexual arousal. Making the woman and the MAN or male and female to undergo copulation. Some ATTRACT their mates like as showing some body parts or enlarged body structure which attracts the male and the beauty of female to male other than that man can do that by handsomeness and can have bigger copulatory organ to attract females same goes for males. Well it is the truth which I have today told for copulation between humans, if someone is taboo or not having good STOMACH don't delete this for now.

6.

What do you mean about spinal cord and relationships between friends

Answer»

Reflex ACTIONS are governed by THREE NEURONS only. If some body tries to hit on your eye, you blink by reflex action. Here again only three neurons are involved, although the middle neuron passes through your brain. Reflex action means only three neurons are involved and that saves lot of time required to think over the serious matter. So in reflex action you RESPOND first and then brain notice the problem.

The spinal reflex is fast. The reason it is fast is because the decisions are made at spinal cord level, rather than the nerves having to travel up to the brain and back down to the source.

Because you are ABLE to react quicker without having to think about it.

7.

flow chart of agricultural practices involved in India

Answer»

It is your ANSWER that you NEEDED

8.

Where does cyclic photophosphorylation occur in the chloroplast

Answer» PHOSPHORYLATION. In EUKARYOTES, OXIDATIVE phosphorylation occursin mitochondria, whilephotophosphorylation occurs inchloroplasts to produce ATP. Oxidative phosphorylationinvolves the reduction of O2 to H2O with electrons DONATED by NADH and FADH2 in all aerobic organisms.
9.

Name the fibrous tissue with great strength but limited flexibility

Answer»

Your ANSWER is TENDON.

10.

What is there name of fluid contained in a vacuole of a plant call

Answer»

CYTOPLASMIC MEMBRANE surrounding a vacuole, SEPARATING the vacuolar contents from the cell's cytoplasm.


11.

Find odd one out and give reason: stomata,cuticle,lenticel,root hair.

Answer»

ROOT hair because all other CONTRIBUTE in transpiration WHEREAS root hair does not TAKE PART in transpiration

12.

Doris observed that her neighbours used a diesel-powered room heater in winter with the windows and doors of the room closed. Why should this not be done?

Answer»

As it is a diesel heater so burning will reduce oxygen causing SUFFOCATION and the door are also locked so no CROSS ventilation.


Please MARK me as brainliest

13.

Biology chapters of cbseclass 6

Answer»

jbbmnvmbvbmvnvngcvgcgcgcc

14.

How much is the total human blood pressure when running?

Answer»

i THINK 120/80 is d RIGHT ANS


15.

How much amount of blood is lost during implantation bleeding?

Answer»

About 40-80ml during this

16.

Which part of brain help us to identify people's faces

Answer»

Studies by Gauthier have SHOWN that an area of the brain known as the FUSIFORM gyrus (sometimes called the fusiform face area because it is active during face recognition) is ALSO active when study participants are asked to discriminate between different types of birds and cars, and even when participants become EXPERT ...

thnx

17.

Name two diseases each caused by bacteria and viruses and how they can be prevented

Answer» HEY mate, here is your answer ✍️✍️✍️✍️

Two DISEASES CAUSED by bacteria and viruses =
AIDS and HIV.
It can be PREVENTED by increasing the amount of T cells in our body as they helps us to FIGHT any bacteria and virus.

Hope it helps u dear ✌️✌️
18.

How does the loosening of soil allow the roots to breathe easily?

Answer»

Loosening of soil fills the GAP in between the soil with AIR .....
This helps the ROOTS to breath EASILY.

19.

What happens when we put cell in salt water

Answer»

If a higher concentration of salt is PLACED OUTSIDE of the cell MEMBRANE, the water will leave the cell to bond with it. The loss of water from this movement CAUSES plant CELLS to shrink and wilt. ... The movement of water to leave an animal cell will also cause those cells to shrink and cause dehydration.

20.

Explain why researchers originally thought protein was the genetic material

Answer»

Proteins were THOUGHT to have diverse amino ACIDS and DNA as a boring REPETITIVE polymer

21.

Explain renyards theory of species variegation in segmented arthropods

Answer» SORRY ,,, ........I NEED POINTS
22.

Lysosomes are also know as sucidical bags of cell? why?

Answer»

Many damaged CELLS are rapidly destroyed or dissolved by their own lysosomes and HENCE these are CALLED the " suicide BAGS".

23.

from where we can get concise biology icse workbook solution of publication of selina by dr. k.k.gupta and dr.preeti Srivastava

Answer»

I think that U NEED to SEARCH it on GOOGLE....
hope this HELPS

24.

Why are the lysosomes named as suicidal bags

Answer»

Because if the cell gets DAMAGE then ONE of the LYSOSOME is BURST

25.

How many drops of blood is equal to sperm site:answers..com?

Answer»

Six DROPS of blood will equal to SPERM site. The one DROP of semen is equal to the 40 drops of blood.

Blood is the body fluid with humans as well as other animals delivering the necessary substances like nutrients and oxygen for cells with transporting METABOLIC waste products from same cells.

26.

Differentiate between Anaphase of Mitosis & Anaphase 1 of Meiosis.

Answer»

ANAPHASE of mitosis occurs only 1 time and in MEOSIS it occurs twice RATHER than this there have a little much difference between them

27.

Why paddy cannot be grown in winter season?

Answer»

Paddy will not GROW in winter season because paddy NEEDS too MUCH of WATER and it only grow in the RAINY season.

28.

Mechanism of pacemaker

Answer»

The cells that create these rhythmic impulses, SETTING the PACE for blood pumping, are called pacemaker cells, and they DIRECTLY control the heart rate. ... In most humans, the concentration of pacemaker cells in the sinoatrial (SA) node is the natural pacemaker, and the resultant rhythm is a sinus rhythm.


This is a common misunderstand- ing. A pacemaker does not ACTUALLY BEAT for the heart, but delivers en- ergy to stimulate the heart muscle to beat. Once someone stops breathing, his body can no longer get oxygen and the heart muscle will die and stop beating, even with a pacemaker.

thnx hope dis hlps uh

29.

Effect of accumulation of metabolite products lactate anf ammonia on cells

Answer» HEY mate, here is your answer ☺️☺️

Accumulation of metabolite products LEADS to DECREASE or INCREASE in toxicity.

Hope it helps u DEAR ✌️✌️
30.

Give two significances each of Mitosis & Meiosis.

Answer»

Following are the significance of mitosis

1. Growth - Somatic cells are formed by mitosis so it is essential for growth.

2. Cell size - An overgrown somatic cell is induced to divided so that it maintains proper surface area to volume ratio.

Following are the significance of meiosis

1. Formation of GAMETES - MIOSIS form Gametes which are essential for sexual REPRODUCTION as new individuals are formed by fusion of Gametes

2. Maintainance of chromosome numbers - Miosis reduces number of chromosomes to half in gametes so that original deploid number restores in zygote after FERTILIZATION.

31.

Based on the position of the centromere, chromosomes are classified into four types.Explain.

Answer» STRUCTURE and Function of the Centromere

CENTROMERES consist of a complex combination of proteins and DNA. They are essential to the division of CELLS and ensure the accurate segregation of chromosomes. Studies have demonstrated that chromosomes without centromeres segregate RANDOMLY and are eventually lost from cells. In contrast, chromosomes that have multiple centromeres can be subject to fragmentation.

Metacentric Chromosomes

Metacentric chromosomes have the centromere in the center, such that both sections are of equal length. Human chromosome 1 and 3 are metacentric.

Submetacentric Chromosomes

Submetacentric chromosomes have the centromere slightly offset from the center leading to a slight asymmetry in the length of the TWO sections. Human chromosomes 4 through 12 are submetacentric.

Acrocentric Chromosomes

Acrocentric chromosomes have a centromere which is severely offset from the center leading to one very long and one very short section. Human chromosomes 13,15, 21, and 22 are acrocentric.

Telocentric Chromosomes

Telocentric chromosomes have the centromere at the very end of the chromosome. Humans do not possess telocentric chromosomes but they are found in other species such as mice.

32.

How help pesticides and insectisides in growth of cultivation?

Answer»

The best way to protect your crops is to KEEP pests away from your field. ... Mulch your crop to help its growth. Mulching also helps soil keep its moisture, and helps stop some weeds, insects, and diseases from spreading.


The primary benefits are the consequences of the pesticides' effects – the direct gains expected from their use. For example the effect of killing caterpillars feeding on the crop brings the primary benefit of higher yields and better quality of cabbage. The three main effects result in 26 primary benefits ranging from protection of recreational turf to saved HUMAN lives. The secondary benefits are the less immediate or less obvious benefits that result from the primary benefits. They may be subtle, less intuitively obvious, or of longer term. It follows that for secondary benefits it is therefore more difficult to establish cause and effect, but nevertheless they can be powerful JUSTIFICATIONS for pesticide use. For example the higher cabbage yield might BRING additional revenue that could be put towards children's education or medical care, leading to a HEALTHIER, better educated population. There are various secondary benefits identified, ranging from fitter people to conserved biodiversity.thnx hope dis hlps uh


33.

How does many antibodies are produced from fewer genes?

Answer» ANTIBODIES are produced from three pools of gene segments and EXONS. ... Because the antigen-binding site is formed where the hypervariable loops of the VL and VHcome together in the FINAL antibody, the HEAVY and light chains can pair to formantibodies with millions of different antigen-binding sites.
34.

If an interphase cell is treated with cyanide (a metabolic poison), the cell does not divide bymitosis. However, if cyanide is added right after mitosis has started, the same cell completesmitosis. Which of the following explains this observation?A. Metabolic activity ceases during mitosisB. Cell division does not require metabolic activityC. Energy required for mitosis is produced and stored in the cell during interphaseD. Mitotic cells make factors that make them resistant to cyanide

Answer»

And will be OPTION C

35.

What is connective tissue and it's type

Answer»

CONNECTIVE TISSUE

In the body of complex animals connective tissues are widely ranged and they have a specialized functioning of linking and supporting the various parts of our body. That's why they are called connective tissue.

It has three main components :- cell, fibres and ground tissue. Fibres helps in providing support, flexibility and elasticity to the tissue and ground tissues are the fluids that fills spaces between the fluid and the cell.

Connective tissues are of three types:-

  • Loose connective tissue
  • Dense connective tissue
  • Special connective tissue

Loose connective tissue

Loose connective tissue are those tissues which are loosely arranged in a semi-fluid ground tissue and are divided into three types i.e. Areolar and Adipose.

  • Areolar connective tissue:- These are those connective tissue which contains all the cells and fibres in thin fliud like ground tissue. It is simplest and most widely distributed tissue. It is found in between skins and muscles and also at various organs of the body.

  • Adipose connective tissue:- These are those loose connective tissue which help to store fats and packed by adipocytes. Adipocytes are those cells which contains large droplet of fat and in that cell neucles and cytoplasm is peripheral. It is found in bone MARROW and internal organs of the body.

Dense connective tissue

Dense connective tissues are those tissues which are compactly packed and consisis of predominately fibres. These are of TWO types :- Tendons and Ligaments.

  • Tendons:- Tendons are those connective tissues which are tightly packed in thick parallel bundles and these have great strenght as well as no flexibility. It helps to bind the muscles and bones together. An injury in tendon is known as strain.

  • Ligaments:- Ligaments are the tough FIBROUS tissue and these tissues have great elsaticity but are strong too. These tissues are helping to connect bone to bone at joints and help internal organs. An injury in ligamet is known as sprain.

Special connective tissues

Special connective tissue are those type of connective tissue which have unique cell and extracellular matrix which performs specialized functions. These are of three types :- Cartilage, Bone and Blood.

  • Cartilage:- Cartilage tissue are those special tissue which are compact and less vascular. They also have special cells known as chondrocytes which are present in the small cavity known as lacunae within matrix produced by them. This matrix compose of proteins and calcium salts. It is present in tip of nose, ear pinna, epiglottis etc.

  • Bones:- These are the specialized connective tissue which consists of magnesium and clacium salts. The matrix of these bones are made of concentric circle known as lamellae. Between lamellae in fluid filled spaces called lacunae there present the bone cells and these give strenght and shape to our body by providing skeletal framework.

  • Blood:- These are those special connective tissue which are in fluid form and helps in transportation of various SUBSTANCES. In this fluid the matrix which is known as plasma consists of 55% of total volume of blood and lack fibres and REST 45% by RBC and WBC. It is a fluid in which 90% water and 10% inorganic  salts and organic compounds are present. It contains RBC, WBC and plasma.
36.

Discuss briefly the following:(a) Greenhouse gases(b) Catalytic converter(c) Ultraviolet B

Answer»

A) METHANE, NO2, chlorofluorocarbons.
b) USED to soke SMOKE of CAR.

37.

Cell wall are absent in ________

Answer» CELL WALL are ABSENT in ANIMAL cell...
38.

Discuss briefly the following:(a) Radioactive wastes(b) Defunct ships and e-wastes(c) Municipal solid wastes

Answer» HEY mate

Here is ur answer

(a) Radioactive wastes are wastes that contain radioactive material. Radioactive wastes are usually by-products of nuclear power generation and other applications ofnuclear fission or nuclear technology, such as research and medicine. Radioactive waste is hazardous to most forms of life and the environment, and is regulated by GOVERNMENT agencies in order to protect human health and the environment.

(b) Defunct ships and e-wastes: - Defunctships are dead ships that are no longer in use. Such ships are brokendown for scrap metal in countries such as India and Pakistan. Theseships are a source of various toxicants such as asbestos, lead,mercury etc. Thus, they contribute to solid wastes that are hazardousto health.

E-wastes or electronic wastes generally includeelectronic goods such as computers etc. Such wastes are rich inmetals such as copper, iron, silicon, gold etc. These metals arehighly toxic and pose serious health hazards. People of developingcountries are involved in the recycling process of these metals andtherefore, get exposed to toxic SUBSTANCES present in these wastes.

(c) MUNICIPAL solid wastes: - Municipal solidwastes are generated from schools, offices, homes, and stores. It isgenerally rich in glass, metal, paper waste, food, RUBBER, leather,and textiles. The open dumps of municipal wastes serve as a breedingground for flies, mosquitoes, and other disease-causing microbes.Hence, it is necessary to dispose municipal solid waste properly toprevent the spreading of diseases. Sanitary landfills andincineration are the methods for the safe disposal of solid wastes.
39.

Does crossing over take place in x and y chromosomes

Answer»

Can crossing over happen between the X and Y chromosome like it happens between autosomal chromosomes? ... X and Y chromosomes share enough sequence so that they PAIR together in meiosis but don't share enough sequence homology for crossing over to OCCUR (Y chromosome is so small!)


thnx

hope DIS hlps uh

40.

Distinguish btween paleolithic age and neolaeolithic age

Answer»

Difference Between Paleolithic and Neolithic. The Paleolithic AGE was the period from about 2 million BC to 10,000 BC. This era is also known as the OLD Stone Age. The Neolithic age, also called the New Stone Age, covers a period from about 9000 BC to 3500 BC.


The Neolithic was a period in the DEVELOPMENT of human technology, beginning about 10,200 BC, according to the ASPRO chronology, in some parts of Western Asia, and later in other parts of the world and ending between 4500 and 2000 BC.

thnx hope this hlps UH

41.

Difference between upper and lower motor neuron lesion

Answer»

UPPER motor neuron lesion. ... Conversely, a lower motor neuron lesion affects nerve fibers traveling from the anterior horn of the SPINAL cord or the cranial motor nuclei to the relevant MUSCLE(s).


A lower motor neuron lesion is a lesion which affects nerve fibers traveling from the ventral horn or anterior grey column of the spinal cord to the relevant muscle(s) – the lower motor neuron.


thnx HOPE dis hlps uh


42.

Difference between photosynthesis and photophosphorylation

Answer»

Both photophosphorylation and OXIDATIVE phosphorylation (oxphos) are processes cells use to make energy in the form of ATP. First the similarities: in both CASES electrons are transferred through a series of MEMBRANE proteins. ... the protons FLOW back through a SPECIAL enzyme (ATP-synthase) which makes ATP.

thnx

hope dis hlps uh

43.

How do ace inhibitors work to lower blood pressure?

Answer»

By REDUCING angiotensin 2 in your body. This allows your blood vessels to relax and widen, MAKING it EASIER for blood to flow through them. It also lowers the AMOUNT of water your body retains, THUS lowering your blood pressure

44.

Highest telomerase activity in stem cells or germ cells

Answer» GIVE RISE to VARIOUS BODY CELLS
45.

Suicidal bags of the cell is known as _________

Answer»

Lysosome is called SUICIDAL BAGS because bit CONTAINS ENZYMES which digest the DEAD cell materials inside the lysosome.

46.

How does translocation occurs in plants

Answer»

By SUCTION or TRANSPIRATION PULL

47.

How soil gets affected by the continous plantation crops in a field?

Answer» SOIL loses its fertility DUE to CONTINUOUS plantation
48.

Dextromethorphan hbr phenylephrine hcl chlorpheniramine maleate cough syrup for babies how it work in hindi

Answer» PARACETAMOL Phenylephrine HCL And Chlorpheniramine Maleate - BUY Phenylephrine ... Dextromethorphan HBR Chlorpheniramine Maleate Syrup ... It may ALSO be used for other more
49.

there are 25 individuals in population 1 all with genotype aa and there are 40 individuals in population 2 all with genotype aa. assume that these populations are located far from each other and that their environmental conditions are very similar. based on the information given here the observed genetic variation most likely resulted from

Answer»

There is not enough information to SAY. ... 1 . Mature males and FEMALES of a population can INTERBREED with each other. 2. ... What is the frequency of individuals with AA genotype ?

50.

Give some examples for organs involved in distribution

Answer»

Dritribution of what