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.

B) What will happen when the plasma membrane of a cell breaks down?

Answer» TION:If the PLASMA membrane ruptures or breakdown then the CELL will not be able to exchange material from its surrounding by diffusion or osmosis. Thereafter the protoplasmic material will be DISAPPEARED and the cell will die.
2.

Web is woven to catch the food organisms by

Answer»

SPIDERExplanation:MARK ME BRAINLIEST PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE

3.

Movement of ions from the regionof lower concentration to higherconcentration by using energy(ATP)​

Answer» ACTIVE Transport as far as my MEMORY goes your answer is Active Transport it has been 2 years to me for STUDYING BIOLOGY
4.

The image distance from the islands in the normal eye when we increase the distance of an object from the eye

Answer»

it's ENABLE to SEE USI HOPE THIS WILL HELP YOU

5.

What is cause of mongolism

Answer»

Explanation:Trisomy 21.About 95 PERCENT of the time, Down SYNDROME is caused by trisomy 21 — the person has THREE COPIES of chromosome 21, instead of the usual two copies, in all CELLS. This is caused by abnormal cell division during the development of the sperm cell or the egg cell.

6.

What is full form of pct and dct in hindi

Answer»

The FULL form of PCT is PROXIMAL Convoluted Tubule and that of DCT is Distal Convoluted Tubule.Explanation:please mark me as BRAINLIEST

7.

Organs that does not help in digestion of food

Answer» OESOPHAGUS is not INVOLVED in DIGESTION of FOOD
8.

Name the secretion that is responsible for breaking the big globules of fat to small globules. What is the process called as?

Answer»

EmulsificationExplanation:

9.

Bacteria is made up of single cell. Is in bacteria cell division takes place​

Answer» TION:Bacterial binary fission is the process that BACTERIA USE to carry out cell DIVISION. Binary fission is similar in concept to the mitosis that happens in EUKARYOTIC organisms
10.

The biology related words are hidden in the wheel

Answer» EXPLANATION:the WHEEL is not VISIBLE
11.

Water is precious - save every drop No water -no life,these slogans were written on which occasion

Answer» EARTH dayExplanation:
12.

NAME THE PROCESS BY WHICH WATER ENTERS THE ROOT HAIR CELL​

Answer»

...... .......

13.

Health hazards in wool and silk industries cures​

Answer»

Lung and skin diseases are generally caused by chemicals in the reeling basins in an ILL ventilated FILATURES 5. Noise is another common hazard followed by musculoskeletal problems are ALSO faced by the WORKERS as HANDS and hips are strained during rearing, reeling and weaving.

14.

The statistical study of human population

Answer»

demographyExplanation:Demography is defined as the STATISTICAL study of human POPULATIONS, especially with reference to size and density, distribution, and vital STATISTICS (births, marriages, deaths, ETC.)

15.

Describe transportation system in human beings ​

Answer»

tion:there are two TYPES of Transportation The two types of transport system in human beings are: Lymphatic system. Blood vascular system. Lymphatic system is an IMPORTANT is an important part of the both vascular and immune system.Circulatory System and its ComponentsIn human beings, the various organs associated with this system INCLUDE the heart, lungs, blood VESSELS, capillaries, and blood. ... Your blood travels through these blood vessels transporting oxygen, carbon DIOXIDE, digested food, hormones and even waste products.

16.

What is gut and where is found

Answer»

The GUT (GASTROINTESTINAL tract) is the long TUBE that starts at the MOUTH and ENDS at the back passage (anus).

17.

A) explain how does the exchange of gasses occurs in plants across of the surface of stem ,roots and leaves . b) how are water and minerals transport in plants . please answer fast I'll Mark you as brainlist

Answer»

tion:a. In all the THREE plant parts the exchange of gases takes place through DIFFUSION. However the surface of a young stem will have stomata, while that of an older stem will have lenticels. ... Lenticels are open pores. In roots stomatal pores as well as lenticels are absent, exchange of gases occurs through root hairsb. In plants, MINERALS and water are transported through the xylem cells from soil to the leaves. The xylem cells of the stem, roots, and leaves are interconnected forming a conducting channel reaching all plant parts. ... Osmosis causes OSMOTIC pressure hence water and minerals are transported from one to another cell.b

18.

Proportion of the offspring expected to have genotype BbCcDDEe, if a cross is made between BbCcDdEE and bbCcDDEe a. 8/256 b. 8/64 c. 1/16 d.2/16

Answer»

8/64 is RIGHT answer.Please MARK me BRAINLIEST

19.

Bacteria which checks disease causing microbes in our stomach

Answer»

s such as. Lactobacillus and others COMMONLY called lactic acid bacteria (LAB) grow in milk and convert it into curd. During growth, such bacteria produce adds (mainly lactic add) that coagulate and partially digest the milk proteins. A small amount of curd, known as starter, is ADDED to the milk and KEPT at a suitable temperature, where lactic acid bacteria multiply in millions and CONVERTS milk into curd that also improves its nutritional quality by increasing vitamin BI2. It also checks the growth of disease-causing microbes in the STOMACH.

20.

Write a letter to my son's headmistress due to lock down requesting her for free concession

Answer» PLEASE do your ownExplanation:I don't KNOW SEARCH in GOOGLE
21.

What is the relationship between biomass and latitude? in 150 word​

Answer»

Explanation:Describing large scale patterns of biological diversity is a first step towards understanding the mechanisms that generate and maintain diversity. The highly diverse deep-sea FLOOR is the largest ecosystem on Earth, but the productivity-diversity relationship in this bio-me is not well characterized. We investigated this relationship by using biomass of nematodes as a proxy for productivity (particulate organic CANON flux to the seabed). We used sample data collected from the New Zealand and Antarctica regions, and combined these with published data from around the globe for broader analyses. There was a significant uni-modal relationship between nematode biomass and diversity (expected number of species, ES(51)) both within the New Zealand region and across ocean basins. This relationship remained significant after accounting for the effects of both water depth and nematode abundance. These findings support earlier suggestions of a uni-modal productivity-diversity relationship in the deep sea that were based on other proxies (e.g., water depth, modelled particulate organic carbon flux). We argue that the “productivity context” is of PRIMARY importance when determining the strength and NATURE of the relationship between other environmental factors and diversity. Studies that include either or both extremes of the productivity scale are likely to find that productivity is the main factor limiting deep-sea diversity, WHEREAS those focusing on the intermediate productivity range are more likely to find that other factors (e.g., disturbance, habitat heterogeneity) play a role.

22.

What will happen if we cover and tie a plant inside a plastic bag around the base of the plant?how would adding the bag to the stem instead of the leaves change the experiment?

Answer»

When a plant is covered and tied over a plastic bag, the plant eventually DIES due to depletion of starch.Explanation:The plant requires carbon DIOXIDE and WATER to produce food in the pigment PRESENCE of sunlight, through the process of photosynthesis with the help of chlorophyll.Mark Me As BRAINLIEST

23.

Differentiate between Phycomycetes, Ascomycetes and Basidiomycetes based on the mycelia structure, asexual spores and fruiting bodies.

Answer»

here it is.......EXPLANATION:Oogamy and Isogamy are types of sexual reproduction in PHYCOMYCETES, whereas in Ascomycetes, sexual reproduction occurs with ascus that CONTAINS ascospores. ZYGOSPORE is the fruiting body in Phycomycetes, ASCOCARP is the fruiting body in Ascomycetes.pls mark as brainliest

24.

Location of atp synthase in mitochondria ?

Answer»

don't KNOW what you WANT to ASK

25.

Explain the defining feature of living nature class 11 ncert​

Answer»

ing ORGANISMS share several key CHARACTERISTICS or functions: order, SENSITIVITY or response to the ENVIRONMENT, reproduction, growth and development, regulation, homeostasis, and energy processing. When viewed together, these characteristics serve to define LIFE.

26.

What is the harmful effects of climate change

Answer»

Explanationglobal warmingrising of TEMP

27.

Basic information about prokaryotic cel

Answer» EXPLANATION:they have no CELL memberanthey are SMALL in SIZE than euka
28.

Why from only oxygen gas, our body get energy??? What is there in oxygen that other gas do not have??​

Answer»

oxygen gas has nothing but after the REACTION of GLUCOSE only oxygen gas RELEASE so U r enough wise to understand it

29.

Write comparison between Fungi and Alge?? ​

Answer»

________________________✰ Question ✰⋄Write comparison between Fungi and ALGAE? _______________________________✰Answer✰Comparison between Algae and Fungi are :-❍Algae❍➧ All algae have chlorophyll pigments .➧ Algae are AUTOTROPHIC ,i.e.they synthesise food through photosynthesis .➧ THALLUS or the plant body, is unicellular ,colonial and FILAMENTOUS .➧ Food is stored in the form of starch .➧ Cell wall is MAINLY made up of cellulose .❍ Fungi❍➧ Fungi do not have the chlorophyll pigments .➧ Fungi are heterotrophic , i.e.they cannot synthesize food .➧ Thallus is multicellular and composed of microscopic threads or hype. ➧ Food is stored in the form of glycogen .➧ Cell wall is mainly composed of chitin .

30.

Mention any three feature in prokaryotic.

Answer» PTA nhiExplanation:LIKE KE DE
31.

I need easy essay on 150 word .

Answer» WRITE the TOPIC for the ESSAY
32.

What is called the pacemaker of heart...???​

Answer»

ial node or Sinus node is the Heart Natural Pacemaker Some Points Of Sinoatrial nodeIt's a small mass of SPECIALIZED CELLS in the top of the right atrium (upper chamber of the heart). It produces the ELECTRICAL IMPULSES that cause your heart to beat.Hope it's helps u Mark as BRAINLIST Answer

33.

What is significance of Golgi bodies

Answer»

The function of Golgi APPARATUS include the storage, modification and packaging of products in vesicles. It is ALSO involved in the FORMATION of lysosomesExplanation:**PLZZ MARK me BRAINLIEST**

34.

Explain animal cell and plant cell​

Answer»

I HOPE it's helpful.Explanation:STRUCTURALLY, plant and animal cells are very SIMILAR because they are both eukaryotic cells. They both contain membrane-bound organelles such as the nucleus, mitochondria, endoplasmic reticulum, golgi apparatus, lysosomes, and PEROXISOMES. ... These structures include: chloroplasts, the CELL wall, and vacuoles.

35.

Example of Monophagous pest..???

Answer»

tion: Monophagous species occur in all the major groups of herbivorous insects. For example, AMONGST the grasshoppers (Orthoptera), Bootettix argentatus is monophagous on creosote bush, Larrea tridentata, which extends through thousands of ... Animals which EAT only ONE type of FOOD are called monophagoumark as brainlist plz

36.

Explain how the virus can spread

Answer»

us is transmitted through direct CONTACT with respiratory droplets of an INFECTED person (generated through coughing and sneezing). INDIVIDUALS can also be infected from and touching SURFACES contaminated with the virus and touching their FACE (e.g., eyes, nose, mouth)

37.

Example of multicellular algae

Answer» VOLVOX and KELP are MULTICELLUAR ALGAE.
38.

A plant with green pods and smooth seeds with genotype ggss will give sise to the folowing gameter

Answer» GS gs gs gs these will be the GAMET PLS MARK as BRAINLIST
39.

What is the excretory unit in human being

Answer»

Kidney is the EXCRETORY UNIT in HUMAN body. It PLAYS a major role in human excretory system.

40.

List 2 function served by life processes

Answer»

tion:Body Functions & Life Process - SEER Training The basic processes of life include organization, METABOLISM, responsiveness, MOVEMENTS, and REPRODUCTION. In humans, who REPRESENT the most complex form of life, there are ADDITIONAL requirements such as growth, differentiation, respiration, digestion, and excretion. All of these processes are interrelated.mark as brainlist and follow me plz

41.

Please tell the answers fast . ​

Answer»

intestine2)Teeth(Mouth)3)STOMACH 4)small INTESTINE 5)Large intestine Hope it helps PLEASE mark this answer as brainliest and please follow me

42.

What is a good youtube channel for icse biology class 10​

Answer»

you can TRY UNACADEMY, it's the BEST

43.

Discuss the process of reproduction in animal?​

Answer» SEXUAL reproduction, the haploid GAMETES of the male and female individuals of a species COMBINE in a process called fertilization. ... After fertilization, a SERIES of developmental STAGES occur during which primary germ layers are established and reorganize to form an embryo.Høpe it will Help uh!!...♥️________Thanks✊
44.

(d) What similarities could we find?​

Answer» TION:THE SIMILARITY WOULD BE THAT YOU WOULD SEE A HONEYCOMB STRUCTURE IN EVERY TEMPORARY MOUNT OF ONIONSMARK ME THE BRAINLIEST AS IT IS ALL HANDTYPED AND THE EFFORTS SHOULD BE APPRECIATED.
45.

IF YOU PLACE A POTTED PLANT IN A HORIZONTAL POSITION , WHAT WILL YOU OBSERVE AFTER ABOUT A WEEK ? DRAW A DIAGRAM AND EXPLAIN THE REASON ,WHY THE STEM BENDS UPWARD AND ROOTS BEND DOWNWARDS?

Answer»

my DRAWING is so BAD so I can't DRAW

46.

Slogan of prevention and remedy on communicable diseases more 50 word

Answer»

in an era when public health slogans abound; wehave had ‘the new public health’, ‘emerging infectiousdiseases’, and now ‘One Health’ joins this lexicon.So, what is ‘One Health’? How does this concept help usthink through, and perhaps solve, public health problems?One Health places disease, particularly infection, in a broadecological context. Many agents of infection target hostsbeyond humans, and One Health seeks to understand andexplain the public health implications of broad host ranges.1One Health is a modern restatement of the old epidemiological triad of host, agent and environment.It has long been known that many infections cross thespecies barriers between humans, domesticated animalsand wildlife. Our view of this has traditionally been somewhat compartmentalised; those who work in food production and regulation are aware of the importance ofSalmonella infections and how modern intensive agriculture, food production, trade and marketing interact to DETERMINE their epidemiology. The more complex interactionsbetween domesticated animals and wildlife that govern thespread of well-known infections such as INFLUENZA, rabies,Ross River and other arbovirus infections, and newlyrecognised infections such as Nipah and Hendra virusinfection still tease expert minds.2There are some specific puzzles. What determines pathogenicity of agents, with species specificity? What, in particular, makes bats an efficient vector of so many newlydescribed infections? How do we determine whether anagent is a true pathogen? What factors determine whether aninfection will cross a species barrier? What measures willmost effectively limit the burden placed on veterinary andhuman health? The solutions to these problems will comeonly from cross-disciplinary work involving epidemiologists, epizootiologists of both wild and domesticated animals, veterinarians, public health practitioners, laboratoryscientists and clinicians.The One Health concept is focused on infectious diseasesand their transmission. However, this is not the only way thathealth can be affected across species. To date, we havefocused LARGELY on animal infection, but microbiological andplant infections also impact health. An example of a crossspecies impact on health was potato blight with its firstimpact directly on plants, and a second impact throughstarvation of humans. Global warming is also predicted tohave an enormous impact on agricultural production (mostof which will not be due to infection), while having asecondary health impact on humans.The One Health concept has largely been the domain ofmicrobiologists and wildlife ecologists. More explorationand discussion of the epidemiological and epizootiologicalbackground is needed to characterise the importance ofthese infections to human and animal public health. Thisspecial edition of the NSW Public Health Bulletin beginsto explore One Health issues of recent or emerging importance in New South Wales. Adamson et al reflect on the levelof coordination that already exists between state health,veterinary and primary industry players, and Dwyer et aldemonstrate how this partnership strengthened the responseto the 2009 influenza pandemic and calls for expansion ofthese collaborative efforts. Hendra virus is a classic exampleof an emerging infectious disease with potentially profoundhuman and animal health consequences, and Hess et alprovide practical management advice while highlightingthe need for a One Health partnership to gain a betterunderstanding of this virus and its ecology. Paterson et alargue that current surveillance systems do not provide characterise new pathogens, to be harnessed for directing human and veterinary public health action. NSW Health staff recently contributed to the first International One Health Congress. Box 1 contains a link to the Congress website where copies of the papers presented are available for further information. Also presented is a glossary to assist the reader with terms that are used in this issue (Box 2). Emerging disease threats demand a team approach that capitalises on the complementary expertise and knowledge of animal and human health professionals. The One Health approach has the potential to improve the lives of all species, whether human or animal.reassurance for early detection and characterisation ofemerging pathogens that present with an ENCEPHALITIS syndrome. Their argument for a standardised algorithm fordiagnostic work up would allow the remarkable developments in virological science, elucidated by WANG, to rapidly

47.

Make a project file on the topic is the fundamental unit of life

Answer»

the cell is the basic FUNDAMENTAL UNIT of lifeExplanation:HOPE it helps you ....

48.

What is nerve cell? Explain it clearly

Answer»

your answer HOPE it will help you FOLLOW me MARK as BRAINLIST

49.

Why is it important to share responsibilities at home ? How do you share responsibilities for house hold chores

Answer»

It is IMPORTANT because you are an socialbeingExplanation:Try to SHARE all the works. FEEL FREE to help everyone.

50.

Succession of larvae seen in the reproduction of

Answer» LIVER FlukeIt has MANY larvaeshope it WORK!!MARK BRAINLIEST..