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. |
What u got to do to keep sunflower safe |
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| 2. |
What are three sources of signals related to the regulation of cell growth and division? |
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Answer» ee sources of signals RELATED to the REGULATION of cell GROWTH and division are :a) Other CELLSB) Other Organsc) Environmental Conditions |
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| 3. |
Why eye of carnivores shine in night? |
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Answer» this ANSWER helpful for you EXPLANATION:EYES of some animals shine in the night because they have a special type of REFLECTIVE LAYER behind the pupil of their eyes known as tapetum lucidum. which enhances the amount of light absorbed by the photoreceptor in their eye. |
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| 4. |
Two main methods of reproduction U |
| Answer» REPRODUCTION and ASEXUAL reproduction | |
| 5. |
Name two mammals that are not viviparous |
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Answer» s and PLATYPUS are the NON VIVIPAROUS MAMMALS |
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| 6. |
Name the vaccine human and animal should suvh in conditions |
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Answer» ewsResearch & Innovation NewsVaccines for animal and human health3rd August 2018Vaccines are understood to be one of the greatest breakthroughs in modern medicine. Here, Health Europa explores how vaccines have benefitted not only humans but also animals, and limited the TRANSMISSION of zoonotic diseases.Treatment using vaccines is understood to be one of the greatest breakthroughs in modern medicine; no single medical intervention method has contributed more to the reduction of fatality and the improvement of quality of life. As a result of vaccinations, smallpox has been eradicated, whilst cases of polio are near eradication.In a report from the World Health Organization, it states on the efficacy of vaccines: ‘Unless an environmental reservoir exists, an eradicated pathogen cannot re-emerge, unless accidentally or malevolently reintroduced by humans, allowing vaccination or other preventative methods to be discontinued.’Although the efficacy of vaccination is high, diminished recognition of their vast importance poses a threat, whereby reduced vaccination rates could see the return of fatal diseases and viruses. In this article, Health Europa explores how vaccines have benefitted not only humans but also animals, whilst limiting the transmission of zoonotic diseases.How are animal vaccines preventing the transmission of zoonotic diseases?The vaccination of pets and farm animals is essential in order to maintain good animal health and welfare, whilst also reducing the disease burden in pets and livestock. As mutations of infection and disease develop, the role of vaccines in preventative treatment and disease control programmes is integral. With a long and successful history of preventing and controlling disease, the veterinary vaccines of today are symbolic of years of cutting-edge research but also represent the diseases faced by pets and livestock.In order to prevent disease, animals are vaccinated to reduce suffering and the transmission of micro-organisms amongst the animal POPULOUS. Vaccination is also predominantly a more cost-efficient treatment pathway than treating sick animals. Whilst pets receive vaccines for infections such as rabies, parvovirus distemper and hepatitis, livestock — turkeys, chicken, cattle and pigs — is vaccinated against diseases such as rotavirus, E. coli, pinkeye and BRUCELLOSIS. By vaccinating pets and livestock, people and herds can be kept healthy.Another means of protecting livestock is that of herd immunity, whereby protection is provided to larger communities of animals (who may not all be vaccinated) in which a large majority are vaccinated, thus reducing the prevalence of a given disease and those susceptible within an area.How do vaccines take effect?Vaccinations take effect through stimulation of the animal’s immune SYSTEM without causing the disease, enabling that animal to be prevented from CATCHING the disease. Once an animal is vaccinated, its immune system responds and can, subsequently, remember the infectious agent which the animal is protected against and provide a sufficient level of protection against the disease, should the animal come into contact with that same agent.Regardless of the vaccination provided, animals should be in a state of good health, as a properly functioning immune system is required in order to stimulate an effective immune response and to develop the necessary level of protection.In the initial stages of the treatment process, a primary vaccination course is completed, but, depending on the vaccine type and species targeted, it may be necessary to have additional booster vaccinations at intervals in order to maintain protective immunity throughout an animal’s lifetime. As animals are exposed to a range of varying risks, related to age, lifestyle, disease threats and migration/travel, vaccination protocols are tailored by veterinarians for an individual animal or a group of animals. |
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| 7. |
Tare kyo tim timate hua dikhai dete h |
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Answer» ari earth se KAI meelo k distance PR hai jisse vo ek point size source of light hote h . aur HMARE atmosphere k karan unse reflect hone vali light kabhi HM tak phuchti h to kbhi nhi . aisa refraction k VAJAH se hota h ...isiliye tare hame tim-timate hue dikhyi dete h .pls mark it brainlliest... |
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| 8. |
What is the tamil meaning for biogeochemical cycle? |
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Answer» r WORDS not TAMIL its known as nutrient cycle an are of two type.c cycle.p cycle |
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| 9. |
Trace the path of the pollen after it lands on the stigma. |
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Answer» sation. Only after POLLINATION, when pollen has landed on the stigma of a suitable FLOWER of the same species, can a chain of events HAPPEN that ends in the making of seeds. A pollen grain on the stigma grows a tiny TUBE, all the WAY down the style to the ovary. |
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| 10. |
Grass is green and rose is red.justify the reason for this statement with respect to the functions of different cell organelles |
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Answer» because grass CONTAINS chlorophyll and ROSE CONTAIN chromoplast |
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| 11. |
A)What is importance of microphyle?? |
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Answer» he PLACE where the POLLEN TUBE entres into the embryosac of PLANT |
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| 12. |
What is lamella? Why branches of a tree move and bend freely in high wind? |
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Answer» amella is PRESENT in between THYLAKOIDS in PLASTIDS |
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| 14. |
Chemical reaction of formation of curd |
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Answer» your ANSWER |
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| 15. |
HELLO GUYS.....What are the main steps in aerobic respiration ? where does it take place? |
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Answer» piration TAKE PLACE in the PRESENCE of OXYGEN It take place in the CYTOPLASM |
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| 16. |
Give odd one out and give reason light,gravity,water,soil.please tell me the answer |
| Answer» NDS on which part of the world you are from and the culture and BACKGROUND of the family in which you were born that instilled BASIC concepts in your upbringing. In India, again,a lot depends on where you are and the cultural background and perhaps, religiosity of the family. We are full of taboos, most of them meaningless but observed. Modern society is quite HYPOCRITICAL in that it professes modernity but when it comes to the crunch, shies away. | |
| 17. |
Narrate briefly about the transport of water in plants? |
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Answer» s transported in PLANTS due to the present of xylem VESSELS it not only transports WATER but also the minerals from the SOIL to the plant |
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| 18. |
Narrate briefly about the functioning of the human heart? |
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Answer» eart functionThe heart circulates blood through two pathways: the pulmonary circuit and the SYSTEMIC circuit.In the pulmonary circuit, deoxygenated blood LEAVES the RIGHT ventricle of the heart via the pulmonary artery and travels to the lungs, then RETURNS as OXYGENATED blood to the left atrium of the heart via the pulmonary vein.In the systemic circuit, oxygenated blood leaves the body via the left ventricle to the aorta, and from there enters the arteries and capillaries where it supplies the body's tissues with oxygen. Deoxygenated blood returns via veins to the venae cavae, re-entering the heart's right atrium.Of course, the heart is also a muscle, so it needs a fresh supply of oxygen and nutrients, too, Phillips said. After the blood leaves the heart through the aortic valve, two sets of arteries bring oxygenated blood to feed the heart muscle," he said. The left main coronary artery, on one side of the aorta, branches into the left anterior descending artery and the left circumflex artery. The right coronary artery branches out on the right side of the aorta. |
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| 20. |
Wich part play major role in reflex arc |
| Answer» CORD................ | |
| 21. |
Give difference between variation and inheritance |
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Answer» e!!Here is your answer!!VARIATION:-- The changes in the DIFFERENT GENERATIONS with comparison to progeny is known as variations.Inheritance :-- Inheritance of CHARACTERISTICS in an organism is contributed to equally by the mother and father. The mother and father provide equal amounts of genetic material to their offspring.@Rajasthani...................... |
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| 22. |
A potted plant is made to lie horizontally on ground the part of the plant which show negative geotropism .is the answer is root |
| Answer» HOOT because NEGATIVE GEOTROPISM means against GRAVITY, therefore shoot goes against gravity | |
| 23. |
Scientific name of a living fossil |
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Answer» g FOSSIL is a species that is known from fossils looking just the way it LOOKS TODAY. Famous living fossil is probably the COELACANTH. |
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| 24. |
Which of the following ds DNA samples will have highest melting temperate ?.that with |
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| 25. |
a drunken person cannot maintain his posture and equilibrium of the body while walking on road which part of the brain is affected in this case ? |
| Answer» LUM is the part which affects a DRUNKEN person.Thus he ACTS like a MAD person.☺☺☺☺☺☺☺☺☺☺ | |
| 26. |
The replication of a parent cell or organism that results in a genetically identical offspring is known as _____. |
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| 27. |
What are the function of non digestive enzymes???(class 10th) |
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Answer» n of digestive ENZYMES is to digest or to break the complex molecules into simpler SUBSTANCES Ex - TRYPSIN is a digestive enzymes that HELPS in digestion of PROTEINS |
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| 28. |
Why in most cases women are haemophilia carrier . What is the condition when she is haemophiliac |
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Answer» n have xx chromosome is 2x chromosome and man have xy chromosome ...is only 1 X chromosome.. So the x chromosome in GIRL is for sure that one is MATERNAL and other is PATERNAL. So she has more chances to be haemophiliac.. While a boy child's x chromosome can come from any one of the parent which may or may not be haemophiliac |
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| 29. |
When apomictic and genetic reproduction occurs in the same plant? |
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Answer» s is a genetically controlled reproductive process by which embryos and seeds DEVELOP in the ovule WITHOUT FEMALE meiosis and egg cell fertilization. Apomixisproduces seed PROGENY that are EXACT replicas of the mother plant. ... Harnessing apomixis is a major goal in applied plant genetic engineering.here's your answerif you like this than mark as brainlist |
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| 30. |
Clinical expression of the disease is seen when the inherited mutation of one apc allele is followed by a second hit mutation or deletion of the second allele. |
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Answer» ives cancer CELLS to grow and divide uncontrollably and to escape cell death? Studies of mutations in tumor suppressor genes have provided key ANSWERS to this question. Tumor suppressor genes often function to RESTRAIN inappropriate cell GROWTH and division, as well as to stimulate cell death to keep our cells in proper balance. In addition, some of these genes are involved in DNA repair processes, which help prevent the accumulation of mutations in cancer-related genes. In this way, tumor suppressor genes act as "brakes" to stop cells in their tracks before they can take the road to cancer. Given this SITUATION, loss of tumor suppressor gene function can be disastrous, and it often puts once-normal cells on the fast track to disease. |
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| 31. |
What are the different component of atmosphere |
| Answer» ATMOSPHERE is made up of a combination of gases. The major COMPONENTS of nitrogen, oxygen, andargon remain constant over TIME and SPACE, while trace components like CO2 and water vapor vary considerably over both space and time. | |
| 32. |
What do you mean by nitrogen fixation? name 1 nitrogen fixing bacteria |
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Answer» n fixation is the PROCESS of FIXING nitrogenous compounds into soil.It can be DONE by lightning or bacteria.Rhizobium and Blue-Green Algae are two nitrogen fixing bacteria.hope it helps.....PLS MARK me brainliest |
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| 33. |
The protein ossein is produced in ........... |
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Answer» hydroxyapatite compound (OHC) is a protein-mineral COMPLEX derived from bovine bone. Its effects on bone REMODELING were STUDIED in old EWES which have seasonal variations in bone remodeling. |
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| 34. |
Biotic factors of tundra ecosystem |
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Answer» ubs,some type of LICHENS,herbivores like lemmings etc,carnivores like polar BEARS ,arctic foxes and wolves, s one TYPES of migratory birds ,insects and FISHES are some of the biotic factors of tundra REGION |
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| 35. |
Which statent is true about regular exercise |
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Answer» exercise is beneficial for GOOD BLOOD circulation in our BODY |
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| 36. |
Which part of brain acts as the gate keeper of cerebral cortex? |
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Answer» S is the PART of brain ACTS as the gatekeeper of cerebral CORTEX |
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| 37. |
Who do genetic variation rise in population |
| Answer» VARIATION is an important force in evolution as it allows natural selection to increase or DECREASE frequency of alleles already in thepopulation. ... GENETIC variation isadvantageous to a population because it enables some individuals to adapt to the environment while MAINTAINING the survival of the population.if you like this than mark as BRAINLIST | |
| 41. |
what are two benefits of multicelluar organisms' having some soecilaized cells rather than all the cells being the same |
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Answer» nt FUNCTIONS cannot be done by similar CELLS. For EXAMPLE- nerve cells are made for conduction of messages from the brain to the body. Instead same cells need to be modified for the PURPOSE. |
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| 42. |
The pressure exerted by cell contents on the plant cell wall |
| Answer» E more DETAIL and I’ll ANSWER QUESTION | |
| 43. |
What is the meaning of a null hypothesis being rejected |
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Answer» pothesis are NEVER expected. we either REJECT them or fail to reject them. the destination between acceptance and FAILURE to reject is best understood in thumbs up CONFIDENCE intervals. failing to reject a HYPOTHESIS means a confidence interval contains a value of no difference. |
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| 44. |
What is a vaccine give an account of vaccines of different disease in 2? |
| Answer» MRK me as BRAINLIEST | |
| 45. |
Explain the function of pencillin? |
| Answer» LIN PREVENTS PEPTIDOGLYCAN from cross-linking properly in the last stages of BACTERIAL cell wall synthesis. This greatly weakens the cell wall and causes the bacterium to lyse, or burst open, because of osmotic pressure. PENICILLIN is bactericidal because it directly kills bacteria. | |
| 46. |
Why is it necessary to have seperate pipes for disposing swege and food water ? |
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Answer» All the liquid WASTE from the toilet, bathroom, LAUNDRY and sink goes into pipes which carry it to a septic tank. The effluent from the tank is then disposed of through effluent DISPOSAL DRAINS often REFERRED to as leach or French drains. Both of these methods of disposing of liquid waste are on-site disposal systems. |
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| 47. |
Difference between classification and evolution for class 9 |
| Answer» HOD of arranging organisms into groups on the basis of similarities anddifferences is CALLED classification.Evolution on the other hand refers to a slow, gradual and CONTINUOUS process by which the previously existing organisms develop into existing living organisms | |
| 48. |
How to determine the sex |
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Answer» etermined by the GENES which COME from parents.Genes are TRANSPORTED by CHROMOSOMES |
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| 49. |
What is a drug nam the categories into which drugs can b classified? |
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Answer» egories of DRUGS are:1. cannabis2.methadone |
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| 50. |
What hapoens if medication is not taken in hypertensive patients with periodontitis? |
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Answer» ment of Oral Rehabilitation and Dental Prosthodontics, Faculty of Dental Medicine, University of Medicine and Pharmacy, Petru Rares No. 2–4, 200349 Craiova, Romania 2Department of Odontotherapy, Endodontics and Orthodontics, Faculty of Dental Medicine, University of Medicine and Pharmacy, 1 Mai No. 68, Craiova, Romania Received 1 October 2013; Accepted 22 October 2013 Academic Editors: F. Angeli and K. C. Ortega Copyright © 2013 Sanda Mihaela Popescu et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative COMMONS Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. Abstract Hypertension is a common disease encountered in dental setting. Its WIDE spreading, terrible consequences, and life-long treatment require an attentive approach by dentists. Hypertension management in dental office includes disease recognition and correct measurement, knowledge of its treatment and oral adverse effects, and risk assessment for dental treatment. Dentist role in screening undiagnosed and undertreated hypertension is very important since this may lead to improved monitoring and treatment. 1. Introduction Hypertension is defined as values >140 mmHg SBP and/or >90 mmHg DBP, based on the evidence from RCTS that in PATIENTS with these BP values treatment-induced BP reductions are beneficial (Table 1) [1]. The same CLASSIFICATION is used in young, middle-aged, and elderly subjects, whereas different criteria, based on percentiles, are adopted in children and teenagers for whom data from interventional trials are not available [1]. |
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