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. |
How does mosquito spread microorganism? |
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Answer» Answer: Explanation: mosquito spreads micro ORGANISMS when they FLY on different PLACES like garbage etc and when they bite our body MICROORGANISMS are spreaded |
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| 2. |
Distinguished between protenema stage and prothallus?.(plant kingdom) |
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| 3. |
Do connective tissues have intercellular space |
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Answer» Explanation: SPECIALISED CONNECTIVE tissue cartilage , bones, BLOOD ,Areoral, curtilage bones and blood da various psycho specialist specialised connective tissue the INTRACELLULAR material of cartilage sorry and fibre label and resistance compare the bone cells are present in the space CALLED that Lacunae |
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| 4. |
Coat contain _________ while vinegar contain__________. |
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Answer» Answer: HOPE THIS HELPS YOU.....☺️ Explanation: Dear I don't UNDERSTAND about which type of coat u want to ASK.. |
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| 5. |
Class 9 diversity in living organisms notes |
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Answer» Answer: •Biodiversity refers to variability. • The diverse forms of organism need classification .• The evolutionary history decides the phylogenetic classification. • H. Whittaker proposed the five kingdom system of classification • A distinct name is a need for identification. • Common names are unscientific. • Binomial nomenclature is scientific naming of organisms. • Taxonomic hierarchy is the framework of classification which helps in appropriate placing of organisms. 1. Monera• These are prokaryotic, UNICELLULAR, autotrophic or heterotropic organisms. 2. Protista• These are unicellular and eukaryotic, autotrophic or heterotrophic organisms. • They are further classified as protistan algae, slimemoulds, and protozoa. 3. Fungi• Multicellular and eukaryotic organisms having plant like and animal like features. They may be parasitic or saprophytic. 4. Plantae• These are multicellular, eukaryotic and autotrophic organisms. They are further classified. • Thallophyta – Thallus like body, mostly autotrophic and aquatic. • Bryophyta – Simple plants with no vascular system. They are amphibious. • Pteridophytes – They are land plants with true vascular system. • Gymnosperms – They are land plants bearing NAKED SEEDS. • Angiosperms – They are flowering plants with seeds covered by fruits. 5. Animalia• These are multicellular, eukaryotic and heterotrophic organisms. They are further classified. • Porifera – PORE bearing organisms. • Coelenterata – Organisms with hollow gut .• Platyhelminthes – unsegmented flat worms. • Nematoda – Unsegmented round worms. • Annelida – Metamerically segmented worms. • Arthropoda – These are animals with jointed appendages. • Mollusca – Soft bodied animals. • Echinodermata – SPINY skinned animals. • Chordata – Dorsal nerve cord, notochord and gill slits. Explanation: |
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| 6. |
Name any Newly Discovered MICRO ORGANISMS and give a brief detail abot it. |
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Answer» Answer: A new species of bacteria has been discovered on a man in Cornwall. The bacteria was found on a 64 year old man seeking TREATMENT for cellulitis. When researchers attempted to find the cause of this skin infection, they found the bacteria, which although similar to others, had not been seen before Researchers named the new species Staphylococcus cornubiensis after the medieval name for Cornwall, Cornubia. The discovery of S. cornubiensis was reported in the International Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Microbiology along with evidence that this is a new species. Lead author Dr Aimee Murray said: “We now need to KNOW how prevalent this new species is in human infections. As some related species are transferred from pets to humans, we also would like to find out whether owning pets, or any other potential risk factors, increase the chance of infection.” After collecting S. cornubiensis from the skin infection, researchers at the University of Exeter MEDICAL School and the Royal Cornwall Hospital found that it had not been reported before. They think it is part of a group of bacteria known as the Staphylococcus intermedius group (SIG). This is a group of harmful bacteria which are usually passed onto humans from pet dogs. The SIG group of bacteria contains bacterial species Staphylococcus intermedius and Staphylococcus pseudointermedius, which have been identified as potential zoonotic threats, meaning there is a risk of these bacteria spreading to humans from animals and causing infection. If an infection is severe, bacteria in the SIG group are usually treated using antibiotics, however resistance to common antibiotics is INCREASING in this bacterial group. Severe infections usually only occur in patients with weakened immune systems, making them more susceptible and less likely to fight off the infection. According to Doctors John Lee and Richard Bendall, the strain was discovered as the result of a project conducted at the Royal Cornwall Hospital. The hospital HOPES to increase recognition and detection of bacterial infections caused by the SIG group. |
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| 7. |
Why do we call our heart myogenic for 5 marks |
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Answer» Answer:
Hope you LIKE the answer.... |
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| 8. |
Why do basal body of bacterial flagella considered as smallest motor in the world? |
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Answer» Answer: The basal BODY CONTAINS the rotary motor, which is powered typically by a proton motive FORCE. The C ring is a cup-shaped STRUCTURE attached to the cytoplasmic side of the basal body and works as the rotor of the motor and as a part of the SECRETION |
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| 9. |
What are hormones?why are they produced |
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Answer» Answer: Explanation: Hormones are produced by glands and sent into the BLOODSTREAM to the various tissues in the body. They send signals to those tissues to TELL them what they are supposed to do. When the glands do not produce the right AMOUNT of hormones, diseases develop that can affect many aspects of life. mark as BRAINEST |
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| 10. |
Circular DNA molecule occurs in(a) Viruses(B)Bacteria, chloroplasts and mitochondria(c) Bacteria and chloroplasts only(d) Bacteria only |
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Answer» Answer: CIRCULAR DNA molecules ALSO occur in mitochondria, which are present in ALMOST all eukaryotic cells, and in CHLOROPLASTS, which are present in plants and some unicellular eukaryotes. Each of the two strands in a circular DNA molecule forms a closed STRUCTURE without free ends. Hope you like the answer..... |
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| 11. |
How do whales and dolphins communicate underwater |
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Answer» they COMMUNICATE USING the SOUNDS |
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| 12. |
Why is small intestine in herbivores longer explain in hindi |
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Answer» Answer: Herbivores ke small intestine LAMBE rehte hai kyuki ve ped-paudhe ya ghas-phus khate hai jiska main COMPONENT hota hai "cellulose" . isko DIGEST karne me LAMBA SAMAY lagta hai aur isliye unka small intestine aur bhi lamba hota hai Explanation: |
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| 13. |
Mottled chlorosis occurs due to deficiency of :(a) Nitrogen(b) Phosphorus(c) Potassium (d) Sulphur |
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Answer» Potassium Explanation: Mottled CHLOROSIS occurs DUE to DEFICIENCY of potassium. |
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| 14. |
Is parasite beneficial or harmful for us, if yes why, if no why? ?? No spam |
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Answer» Answer:Yes it is beneficial and also non-beneficical Explanation:What is Parasitism? Parasitism is GENERALLY defined as a symbiotic relationship between the two living SPECIES. In this relationship, the parasites gain complete benefits from the host cell in which they are living by causing harm to the host’s cells. The word parasite is derived from the Latin form of the Greek word, meaning “one who eats at the table of another”. A few examples of parasites are TAPEWORMS, fleas, and BARNACLES. Tapeworms are segmented flatworms that attach themselves to the insides of the intestines of animals such as cows, pigs, and humans. They get food by eating the host’s partly digested food, depriving the host of nutrients. Types of Parasitism There are various types of parasitism and are classifications based on their size, characteristics, interactions with their hosts and on their life cycles. Based on Interaction with host, these are the following types of Parasites Endoparasites: Parasites that live inside the body of the host are called endoparasites. Ectoparasites: Parasites that live outside are called ectoparasites. Epiparasite: Parasites that feed on other parasites are called epiparasite. Meso Parasites: Parasites living in an intermediate position, being half-ectoparasites and half-endoparasites, are called meso parasites. Based on their Life Cycle Obligate Parasite: Parasites which are completely dependent on the host to complete its life cycle. Facultative Parasite: Parasites which are dependent but not completely on the host to complete its life cycle. Social parasites do not directly feed on the tissue of their hosts like true parasites instead they gain benefit from their host by convincing the host to provide food or other benefits. A good example of a social parasite occurs when there are generalised non-specific mutualisms between classes of ORGANISMS. For example, some plants can behave as “mycorrhizal cheaters”, establishing mycorrhiza-like interactions with a fungal symbiont, but taking carbon from the fungus (which the fungus, in turn, gets from other plants) rather than donating carbon. Another example is the cuckoo bird which leaves its young with a host to raise. This type of parasitism is often called brood parasitism. Parasitism Dynamics: Due to the nature of the interaction between a host and a parasite many host populations will develop some form of immunity. The development of host population immunity causes either a decline in the parasite population or a genetic mutation in the parasite population to overcome the immunity. This dynamic tends to form a cycle in the parasite population where there are periods of population increases and periods of population decreases. Advantages and Disadvantages of Parasitism The host of a parasite gets no advantages. If it did, then the relationship would be mutualistic not parasitic. If one gets advantage and the other is relatively unaffected then the relationship is commensal. Some plants are parasitic (i.e. Mistletoe) and other plants are parasitized. Many human diseases are caused by parasites (malaria, sleeping sickness etc) so this is clearly a disadvantage but humans can use parasites to their benefit. Many biological controls involve the use of parasites. In short, a parasite is a disadvantage to its host but may play a number of other roles within the ecosystem. Many parasites cause harmful effects on their host. Such effects comprise: Wasting Allergic reactions Mechanical damage Irritative reflexes (intestinal contractions: ascaris) To conclude about parasitism, it is evident that parasitism has very little to offer in terms of benefits. But yes, It helps maintain biodiversity in the ecosystem and controls the population to a large extent. Parasite-host interactions may be important at times. For example, such as parasitoids controlling the body temperatures of their hosts in order to ensure the survival of their offspring, and host choice in fleas being controlled by the off-host environment. Hope your doubt is cleared. Thank you.
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| 15. |
What is meant by mitosis and meiosis |
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Answer» Answer: Explanation: Mitosis vs. Meiosis: Overview and commonly asked questions Mitosis Meiosis What is the purpose of this process? In a unicellular organism, the purpose of mitosis is to proliferate asa species. In a multicellular organism, the purpose can be to grow during development, or to repair or regenerate adamaged tissue, for example. To create gametes with only one copy of the organism’s genetic information, in preparation for sexual reproduction. Various steps in meiosis create opportunity for genetic diversity in the daughter cells. This is the raw substrate for evolution. What is the outcome of this process? Two diploid cells with identical genetic information. Four haploid cells with different genetic information. Which organisms perform this process? Mitosis is performed by unicellular and multicellular eukaryotes.Bacteria have their own version of mitosis called “binary fission”.This is distinct from meiosis as bacteria typically have one circular chromosome,which is not contained within a nucleus, like eukaryotic chromosomes. Only organisms which perform sexual reproduction. Archaeaand bacteria do not do this, so it might be tempting to think that unicellularorganisms do not sexually reproduce. However, there are exceptions; buddingyeast will form haploid spores under NUTRITIONAL deprivation. How long does this process take? Mitosis is USUALLY shorter than meiosis. The process can take over 10 hours for mammalian cells in culture [2], budding yeast can take ~80 minutes to complete a cell cycle [3], whilst bacteria can divide every 20 minutes. Meiosis has various timescales in different organisms, which can be affected by several factors including temperature and environment of the organism, and the amount of nuclear DNA. The process lasts 6 hours in yeast but can last more than 40 years in human females, due to a developmental hold at prophase I, until ovulation. Other examples are 1-2 days in male fruit flies and ~ 24 days in human males. [1] What is an example of a disease caused by an error in this process? Uncontrolled mitosis occurs in cancer, where either genes that stop cell division (tumour suppressors) are switched off, or genes that encourage cell division (oncogenes) are overactive. Errors in meiosis can lead to the wrong number of chromosomes ending up in germ cells, this is called aneuploidy. This can trigger miscarriage, but is occasionally tolerated. One example is Down’s syndrome, caused by trisomy 21. Another example is Klinefelter syndrome, where XY males have an additional X chromosome. Etymology? Mitosis is the Greek word for thread, after the thread-like chromosomes that can be seen under the microscope in dye-stained cells during cell division. Meiosis MEANS a “lessening” in Greek. This refers to the outcome of meiosis, where the genetic information in each new cell is halved. First described by? Walther Flemming in his 1882 work “Cell substance, nucleus and cell division.” [5] Oskar Hertwig described the fusion of egg and sperm in the transparent sea urchin egg in 1876. [4] Setting the scene for mitosis vs. meiosis Cell division occurs as a part of the “cell cycle”. Just like your day has a routine from day to night, cells have routines of their own. The cell cycle is generally described as consisting of four MAIN phases: G1, S phase, G2 and mitosis (or meiosis). Cells can also take a break from the grind of the cell cycle, in a state called G0 or senescence (note that some cells are permanently in G0). External growth factors can stimulate cells in G1 or G0 to proceed through the rest of the cycle, an example is Nerve Growth Factor (NGF), which promotes neuron growth. The restriction point is a special “point of no return” in G1 when cells no longer respond to removal of growth factors and will continue to progress to S phase no matter what. There are also internal signals that tell the cell to progress, these proteins are called cyclins and the cyclin that promotes mitosis is called cyclin B. S phase is especially important as this is the point at which the cell’s entire genome is duplicated through the process of semi-conservative DNA replication. |
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| 16. |
Chetna bought one and a half dozen of hair pins for rupees 48 . How much did each hair pin costs her?Yb |
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Answer» ANSWER:as 18 hair PINS cost 48 1 hair PIN costs 48/18 = 2.66 rupees Explanation: |
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| 17. |
Why the use of pesticides should be minimized |
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Answer» Explanation: regular USE of PESTICIDES may ALSO HARM crops.spraying pesticides to kill pests and insects also kills useful MICROBES |
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| 18. |
How culture could encourage teenagers to end up being parents before the right time |
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Answer» Cultural variations in PARENTING beliefs and behaviors are impressive, whether observed among different, say ethnic, groups in one society or across societies in different parts of the world. This article addresses the rapidly increasing research interest in cultural differences in parenting. It first takes up philosophical underpinnings, rationales, and methodological CONSIDERATIONS central to cultural approaches to parenting, describes a cross-cultural study of parenting, and then addresses some core issues in cultural approaches to parenting, viz. universals, specifics, and the form-versus-function distinction. It concludes with an overview of social policy implications and future directions of cultural approaches to parenting. Hope it will be HELPFUL for you.... If you like my answer do follow me.... And need your support PLZ mark me as brainliest....❤ |
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| 19. |
What characteristics do all living things share |
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Answer» HEYYYY..... some of the CHARACTERSTICS INCLUDES - CELLULAR organization. Reproduction. Metabolism. Homeostasis. Heredity. Response to stimuli. Growth and development. Adaptation through evolution. hope it HELPS ....................... |
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| 20. |
Write two main advantages of using fossil fuels for the production of energy |
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Answer» Answer: they are abundunt and accessible , they provide a LARGE AMOUNT of CONCENTRATED energy, they are RELATIVELY low cost and they can be TRANSPORTED relatively and easily. |
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| 21. |
Medusa of obelia isA) Carnivorous B) Herbivorous C) Detritus feeder D) Omnivorous |
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Answer» the correct ANSWER is OPTION A.) CARNIVORUS Hope it HELPS............ |
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| 22. |
The man is poor is he honest and wise |
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Answer» I THINK YES,because he KNOW about hardworking. So he is HONEST |
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| 23. |
the plant group of the following. 1)protonemal cell. 2)primary endosperm nucleus. 3) leaf cell of a moss. 4) prothallus cell. 5) gemmae. 6) ovule |
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| 24. |
yaar main bohot confused hu aage kya karu 12th complete kar liya or pcb tha but biology main fail hu par result pass ka ha additional subject ka karan |
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| 25. |
How to Learn Marathi |
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Answer» marathi............... aree pun fees che vissru nako.....XD #me marathi..... |
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| 26. |
Mention the ploidy of ovule |
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| 27. |
- Farmers of a particular region are concerned thatpremature yellowing of leaves of pulse crop mightcause decrease in the yield. Which treatment could bebeneficial to obtain maximum seed yield ?(AIPMT 2006; AIIMS 2007)(a) Application of iron and magnesium to promotechlorophyll synthesis(b) Frequent irrigation of crop(c) Treatment of plants with cytokinins alongwith asmall dose of nitrogen fertilizer(d) Removal of all yellow leaves and spraying theremaining green leaves with 2, 4, 5-Tpls answer the question with explanation!! |
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Answer» K k k kvicifylgxpdydlyd |
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| 28. |
Difference between tubular reabsorption and secreion |
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Answer» Answer: re ABSORPTION means when tube ABSORB the flowing substance in it. secretion means when tube secrets some SUBSTANCES. |
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| 29. |
What is the role of ECG in assesing the working mode Of heart? |
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Answer» Answer: ❤️❤️An EEG MEASURES the electrical impulses in your brain by using SEVERAL electrodes that are attached to your scalp. An electrode is a conductor through which an electric current enters or leaves. The electrodes TRANSFER information from your brain to a machine that measures and records the data.❤️❤️Explanation: ❤️❤️hello dear here is your answer MARK it brainlist ok and follow me... :) ☺️☺️❤️❤️ |
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| 30. |
What is common between Dachshund, Great Dane and Doberman? |
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Answer» COMMON between DACHSHUND, Great Dane and Doberman is they are all the VARIETIES of dogs. Explanation:The lifespan of the Dachshund and Doberman is 13 to 14 years and the lifespan of the Great Dane is 9 to 10 years. The SIZE of the Dachshund is small but the size of the Doberman is large and the Great Dane is Giant. These three dogs are very much available. There are no complications in the breeding process in these three dogs. Dachshund can reproduce 4-6 puppies during the birth and Doberman can produce 6-9 puppies and Great Dane produces 10-15 puppies during the birth. |
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| 31. |
Write the name of the non reproductive and reproductive whrols of plant also write their unit against them |
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Answer» REPRODUCTIVE whrola are adrocium and GYNOCIUM |
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| 32. |
What is primaeval matter |
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Answer» Answer: ❤️❤️1. primaeval - having existed from the beginning; in an earliest or original stage or state; "aboriginal forests"; "primal eras before the appearance of LIFE on EARTH"; "the forest primeval"; "PRIMORDIAL matter"; "primordial forms of life"❤️❤️Explanation: ❤️❤️hello dear here is your answer mark it BRAINLIST ok and follow me.. :) ☺️☺️❤️❤️ |
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| 33. |
Five difference between Respirations and Photosynthesis? |
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Answer» Answer: the main difference is that in RESPIRATION we TAKE OXYGEN and release or exhale carbon dioxide and in photosynthesis PLANTS take CO2 and release oxygen. |
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| 34. |
Mitochondria help in photosynthesis |
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Answer» Answer: mitochondria is the powerhouse of the CELL USE this POWER when NECESSARY ATP molecule |
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| 35. |
To demonstrate that carbon dioxide is produced during respiration by plants also we use sprouted seeds and not green plants. |
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Answer» Answer: We use sprouted seed to demonstrate that CO2 is liberated during RESPIRATION but not green plants... because in green plants both respiration and photosynthesis TAKES PLACE which is difficult to demonstrate....as respiration and photosynthesis occur simultaneously......which confuses us whether th Co2 liberated during respiration or photosynthesis,where as in sprouts primilarly respiration takesplace...and so sprouted SEEDS are used... |
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| 36. |
Name an organism which is called saprophytes.Why it is called so? |
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Answer» The organisms which EXHIBIT saprotrophic mode of nutrition are called as saprotrophs. ... Saprotrophs secrete digestive juices onto DEAD and decaying MATTER to DISSOLVE it and then absorb nutrients from it. Rhizopus, asperigillus, mushrooms are some of the examples of saprotrophs |
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| 37. |
I dissolve in water, but not in kerosene. |
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Answer» not miscible Explanation: |
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| 38. |
Who proposed that chromosomes will carry a set of heritable elements |
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Answer» Gregor MENDEL also known as the father of genetics proposed that CHROMOSOMES will carry a SET of heritable ELEMENTS |
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| 39. |
Is it true or false that granulocytes are name according to the colour of the granules in their cytoplasm |
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| 40. |
Write the difference between cryptogamae and phanerogamae |
Answer» CRYPTOGAMAE -
Phanerogamae -
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| 41. |
At andaman, authorities do allow tourists to collech shells from beaches why it must be so |
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| 42. |
All living thing belong to external stimuli justify the answer with examples |
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Answer» SEARCH in Google Explanation: i don't KNOWN the answer |
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| 43. |
Relation between bodyweight and heart of blue whale |
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Answer» Answer: A blue WHALE's heart is about 5 FEET long, 4 feet WIDE, and 5 feet tall. It weighs about 400 pounds. ONE researcher said the blue whale heart was actually the size of a small golf cart—but that's not really true, either. It looks like most golf CARTS weigh at least 500-600 pounds |
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| 44. |
A father might warn his child entering the business world, a what is to be avoided. |
Answer» There are many advices that a father wants his child before entering the business.Explanation:
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| 45. |
In simple words what does life process means |
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Answer» OCCURRENCE of CELLULAR processes Explanation: |
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| 46. |
Why we study on monera and what is the importance of monera?please answer fast it is urgent.. |
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Answer» Explanation: |
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| 47. |
Information on beekeeping |
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Answer» Answer:Beekeeping is the MAINTENANCE of bee colonies, commonly in man-made hives, by HUMANS. Most such bees are HONEY bees in the GENUS Apis, but other honey-producing bees such as Melipona stingless bees are also kept. |
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| 48. |
Bacteria shows synthiosis, explain with an example for 7th grade |
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Answer» Answer: Here are examples of BACTERIA that are spherical shaped (Coccus): Staph aureus S. epidermidis S. saphrophyticus S. haemolyticus S. hominis S. capitis S. schleiferi S. warneri S. lugdenenis Strep pyrogenes (gr. A) S. agalactiae (gr. B) E. faecalis E. faecium S. pneumoniae S. mutans group S. salivarus group S. sanguis group S. MITIS group S. angiosus group A. adiacens S. milleri S. bovis N. gonorrhea N. meningitides Moraxella catarrhalis |
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| 49. |
Observed changes of risky behaviour ,hygiene ,infectious disease |
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Answer» Answer: Complete UR QUESTION dear ....☺️ Explanation: then ask it again.. |
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