InterviewSolution
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InterviewSolution
This section includes InterviewSolutions, each offering curated multiple-choice questions to sharpen your knowledge and support exam preparation. Choose a topic below to get started.
| 1601. |
What is Hypoxia? |
| Answer» Increase in oxygen level in the blood.. | |
| 1602. |
Explain the term \'Electrocardiography\' . |
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Answer» Thanks Pradeep Electrocardiograph - (ECG) the machine used to record electrocardiogram - The print of pattern of heart beat taken on a graph paper from ( ECG) machine , the whole process is called \' Electrocardiography\' . |
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| 1603. |
What are the major transoprt machanism explain? |
| Answer» Ur_sexo my instagram I\'d u can msg me I can help u ? | |
| 1604. |
What is the name of modified root in turnip? |
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Answer» Tap root Thanks Tap root Tap root , which help in storage Of food |
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| 1605. |
What are indole compounds and how it is formed ? |
| Answer» Indole is an aromatic heterocyclic organic compound with formula C8H7N. It has a bicyclic structure, consisting of a six-membered benzene ring fused to a five-membered pyrrole ring. Indole is widely distributed in the natural environment and can be produced by a variety of bacteria. | |
| 1606. |
Prokaryotic |
| Answer» Prokaryotic cells are present in bacteria most.... | |
| 1607. |
What is meant by morphology and anatomy |
| Answer» the study of external features of organism is called morfologythe study of internal features of organisms is called anatomy | |
| 1608. |
Develop a concept map on mitosis & meiosis |
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Answer» PINTEREST BIOMOLECULAR |
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| 1609. |
Difference between neurones and neurogrial cell. |
| Answer» | |
| 1610. |
External pressure and osmotic pressure. |
| Answer» | |
| 1611. |
Where do meitosis and meiosis occur in plant and animal cell |
| Answer» In animals mitosis occurs in somatic cells and meiosis in germ cells during gamete formation, in plants mitosis occurs in all except those which produce spores by meiosis. | |
| 1612. |
What is synapsis |
| Answer» The pairing up of HOMOLOGOUS chromosomes by crossing over. It takes place during ZYGOTENE stage in meiotic division. | |
| 1613. |
Which is gaseous hormone? |
| Answer» Ethylene,the gaseous plant hormone. | |
| 1614. |
What is the role of cholecystokinin? |
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Answer» Yes So it digestive hormone It plays a key role in the facilitating digestion in the small intestine. It is secreted from the mucosal epithelial cells from the first segment of small intestine. |
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| 1615. |
How does the Heart function |
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Answer» Heart works as pump in our body and it contract and relax Heart work as a pump in our body |
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| 1616. |
What is the average cell cycle span for a mammalian cells |
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Answer» 24 hours From 24 hours , 1 hours is for cell division 24 hours 24 hour The average cell cycle span for a mammalian cell is about 24 hours |
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| 1617. |
First kingdom of plant to inhibit land? |
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Answer» pteridophytes Pteridophytes Bryophytes |
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| 1618. |
name the class to which following plants belong to 1. Funeral2. Anthoceros3. Riccia4. Politricum |
| Answer» Chrysanthemum | |
| 1619. |
Which is not the part of human brain thymus gland, pituitary gland,pineal gland .. |
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Answer» Thymus gland only Thymus gland |
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| 1620. |
Reisners membrame is present in ear ,stapes. |
| Answer» The vestibular membrane, vestibular wall or Reissner\'s membrane, is a membrane inside the cochlea of the inner ear. It separates the cochlear duct from the vestibular duct | |
| 1621. |
Selectively permeable |
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Answer» Cell membrane is knowm as selectively permeable membrane because it is like a guard by his permission substances enters and exits. It simply means that only a few particular electrolytes can penetrate through the membrane. |
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| 1622. |
Phylum ctenophora |
| Answer» Comprises of Sea walnuts and comb jellies. Show biradial symmetry, external fertilization, acoelomates and diploblastic. Tissue grade body organization and the most vital characteristic property is BIOLUMINESCENCE. | |
| 1623. |
Which is not the universal rule of nomenclature? |
| Answer» Names are not in Greek but is in latin | |
| 1624. |
Connective tissue attaching muscle to leone |
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Answer» Tendons Selectively permeable Tendons. |
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| 1625. |
What is sexes |
| Answer» Mating of male and female *** organ | |
| 1626. |
Name the disease caused by prions in human beings |
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Answer» Mad cow disease, Creutzfeldt Jakob disease(CJD),etc. The prion diseases commonly known as "Transmissible spongiform encephalopathies" include Creutzfeldt- Jakob disease (CJD) Variant CJD Fatal Familial Insomnia (FFI) Gerstmann-Straussler Syndrome(GSS) Kuru Cr. Jakob disease (C.J.D) |
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| 1627. |
What is meant by diatoms |
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Answer» Diatoms means two atoms of alga linked together like a soap box. A single celled alga which has a cell wall of silica. |
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| 1628. |
diatoms is known as |
| Answer» Phytoplanktons, Chief producers in marine ecosystems. | |
| 1629. |
Blind tube |
| Answer» | |
| 1630. |
The outer layer of hydrocolloid in chlorophycea ? |
| Answer» Algin | |
| 1631. |
What is micropile ? |
| Answer» Micropiles, also known as mini piles, pin piles, needle piles, and root piles, are deep foundation elements constructed using high-strength, small-diameter steel casing and/or threaded bars. | |
| 1632. |
Which is not universal rule of nomenclature |
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Answer» Biological names are navee in greek . feather they are present in latin 1) First word is represente genera and second word represent species2) First word of genera is start in Capital letter and Second word of Species in start in small letter3) when we write scientific name in computer its should be in italics writing but when we write handwritten its should be separately underline Biological names are never in Greek, rather they are present in Latin. |
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| 1633. |
Mitrohondri |
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Answer» It is power house of cell which give the energy to the cell Known as powerhouse of the cell Double membrane bound organelles and eukaryotic organism. Generate supply of adenosine triphosphate used as source of chemical energy. Discovered by by Albert von kolliker in 1880 in voluntary muscles of insects. |
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| 1634. |
What is 70s and 80s .in cell |
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Answer» 70s and 80s are the types of ribosomes.... It is an syedberg unit that is use for ribosomes They are the different kinds of ribosomes which can be found in living cells. When PROKARYOTIC cells contain 70s ribosomes (of two parts : 50s and 30s), EUKARYOTIC cells contain 80s ribosomes (of two parts : 60s and 40s). Here, "s" indicates the sedimentation coefficients of the ribosomes, which indirectly helps measure the dimensional parameters of these non-membrance bound organelles. Ribosome |
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| 1635. |
Kis ka term 2 shuru ho rha 11th walo??? |
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Answer» Started Yes Your Mine Our |
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| 1636. |
Which algea is rich in protein |
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Answer» chlorella Spirulina and chlorella (which use in space for prevent defence of protein) Blue green algae including spirulina and chlorella. |
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| 1637. |
Describe with the help of neat labelled diagram of ultrastructure of eukaryotic nucleus |
| Answer» | |
| 1638. |
How humans are different from aids?given your reson on the basic of chromosomes. |
| Answer» | |
| 1639. |
MCQ term first |
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Answer» First term biology exam paper mare pas hai Paper hai kya bio ka 1st term kendriya vidyalaya Nucleic acids are serve as: Chapter 8 |
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| 1640. |
What are the two types of neurotransmitter and example |
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Answer» Small molecule transmitter and neuropeptides Which one is not a part of the Golgi Complex? |
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| 1641. |
Tmv diagram |
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Answer» It is given in ncert book We can\'t represent the diagram on this app,it doesn\'t support it. But you can watch it on Google. |
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| 1642. |
Description about fabaceae with floral formula |
| Answer» The Fabaceae family is a family of legumes and is a type of angiosperm. They are one of the most common angiosperms and are spread all over the world. You already know from above the floral formula of Fabaceae family. It is given as - % ⚥ K(5) C1+2+(2) A(9)+1 G1 | |
| 1643. |
Human/rice genome project |
| Answer» Rice (Oryza sativa) is one of the most important crops in the world. Rice, wheat, and maize together account for about half of the world\'s food production, and rice itself is the principal food of half of the world\'s population (Sasaki and Burr, 2000). Rice is the obvious choice for the first whole genome sequencing of a cereal crop. The rice genome is well mapped and well characterized, and it is the smallest of the major cereal crop genomes at an estimated 400 to 430 Mb. The next largest genome of an important cereal crop is that of sorghum, at 750 to 770 Mb, and the wheat genome is ∼37 times the size of the rice genome at close to 16,000 Mb (Arumuganathan and Earle, 1991). Grass genomes, including those of rice, wheat, maize, barley, rye, and sorghum, share a large degree of synteny, making rice an excellent model cereal (Gale and Devos, 1998). Rice is also the easiest of the cereal plants to transform genetically. A genome size of 430 Mb nonetheless represents a daunting task for whole genome sequencing. The rice genome is 3.5 times the size of the Arabidopsis genome and the third largest public genome project undertaken to date, behind the human and mouse genomes.The International Rice Genome Sequencing Project (IRGSP) began in September 1997, at a workshop held in conjunction with the International Symposium on Plant Molecular Biology in Singapore. Scientists from many nations attended the workshop and agreed to an international collaboration to sequence the rice genome. As a result, representatives from Japan, Korea, China, the United Kingdom, and the United States met six months later in Tsukuba to establish the guidelines. The participants agreed to share materials and to the timely release of physical maps and annotated DNA se-quence to public databases. The IRGSP has evolved to include 11 nations, and the IRGSP Working Group, composed of a representative from each participating nation, formulates IRGSP policies and finishing standards. The recent interim IRGSP meeting at Clemson University (September 19 and 20, 2000) in South Carolina was the largest rice genome meeting to date and was attended by more than 70 scientists and administrators from Japan, Taiwan, Thailand, Korea, China, India, Brazil, France, Canada, and the United States. The meeting was organized by Rod Wing, U.S. IRGSP Representative (Clem-son University), and chaired by Ben Burr, IRGSP Coordinator (Brookhaven National Laboratory, New York), and Takuji Sasaki, Program Director of the Rice Genome Research Program (RGP) in Japan. Major players in the project include the RGP; the CCW, a collaboration between the Clemson University Genomics Institute (CUGI), Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, and the Washington University Genome Sequencing Center; the Institute for Genome Research (TIGR) in Rockville, MD; and the Plant Genome Initiative at Rutgers University (PGIR). Various additions and/or changes in IRGSP members were noted at the meeting. Brazil became the newest member and was represented by Antonio Costa de Oliveira of the Universidad Federal de Pelotas, who proposed to work on chromosome 12. Canada representative Thomas Bureau of McGill University proposed switching from work on chromosome 2 to coordinating activities on chromosome 9 with Thailand. India, previously an unfunded member of the IRGSP, has a new Rice Genome Program (represented by Akhilesh Tyagi of the University of Delhi and Nagendra Singh of the Indian Agricultural Research Institute) and will begin work on chromosome 11. A full list of participating countries and institutions, including URLs of sites offering information relevant to the IRGSP, is provided in Table 1.Table 1.Table 1.Rice Sequencing Participants and Chromosome AssignmentsRice genome sequencing is being conducted along the same lines as numerous other large-scale genome sequencing projects. Large insert genomic libraries, used as the primary sequencing templates, are constructed in bacterial artificial chromosomes (BACs) or P1-derived artificial chromosomes (PACs). Sequencing of the rice genome is being performed mainly from genomic BAC or PAC libraries created from the Nipponbare variety, which was chosen as the common template throughout the IRGSP; China, working on the sequencing of chromosome 4, is the only IRGSP member to use a different variety, indica Guang Lu Ai 4 (Sasaki and Burr, 2000). Budiman (1999), in a report accessible through the CUGI website, presents a complete description of the preparation of two deep-coverage rice BAC libraries (25-fold genome coverage) used by the IRGSP. | |
| 1644. |
what do we learn from identification of individuals and populations |
| Answer» Hlo | |
| 1645. |
Define afferent and efferent fibres |
| Answer» Efferent fibres carry impulses away from central nervous system. Afferent or sensory carry impulses towards the nervous system. | |
| 1646. |
Mode of nutrition of eubacteria |
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Answer» Photosynthetic autotrophs:like Cynobacteria(blue green algae)BGA. Some like Anabena and nostoc hve specialised cells called haterocysts for nitrogen fixation.Chemosynthetic autotrophs: Oxidised various inorganic substance like nitrates/nitrites,ammonia and use released energy for their ATP production .Theg heps in nutrition recycling of N,P,Fe and S.Heterotrophic bacteria: Decomposers,help in making curd, production of antibiotics,N2 fixation,cause disease like cholera typhoid tetanus and citrus canker Mode of nutrition in Eubacteria varies in a really diversifying manner and these groups of organisms can exhibit almost all kinds of modes of nutrition. Eg :- (A) Photosynthetic autotrophs like ?????? and ????????. (B) Chemosynthetic autotrophs like ???????????? and ?????? ?????? ????????. (C) Saprophytic heterotrophs like ???????????. (D) Symbiotic heterotrophs like ?????????? ???? (present in human colon) and ????????????? (present in Lichen). (E) Parasitic heterotrophs like ?????????? ????? and ????????????? ??????????. Most of familiar eubacteria are heterotrophs means they must take food from outside sources. The majority are saprophytes which consume dead material. |
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| 1647. |
Sir protein digestion note long question |
| Answer» What is photosynthesis | |
| 1648. |
Which is not the universal rule of nomenclature |
| Answer» Hence, the correct option is Biological names are generally in Greek. Biological name are in latin language and written in italic .. | |
| 1649. |
What is pyramidine |
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Answer» Ex thymidine A colourless crystalline compound with basic properties.A substituted derivative of pyrimidine , specially the basis thymine cytocyne present in DNA. |
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| 1650. |
What are the advantages of giving scientific names of the organic ? |
| Answer» Scientific names are standardized and accepted University.2. The organism can easily be characterized and making it easier to understand.3. These organisms have unique scientific name which it makes them unique with their creature and also helps to avoid confusion created by common names.4. It also helps to determine inter specific relationship by understanding the similarities and differences between different species of same genre. | |