

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.
5151. |
: A boat goes 30 kmExampupstream and 44 km downstream in10 hours. In 13 hours, it can go40 km upstream and 55 kmdown-stream. Determine the speedof the stream and that of the boat instill water. |
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5152. |
4. Cells,are the basic structural units of organisms. Explain. |
Answer» Cells constitute various components of plants and animals. A cell is the smallest unit of life and is capable of all living functions. Cells are the building blocks of life. This is the reason why cells are referred to as ‘the basic structural and functional units of life’. All cells vary in their shapes, sizes, and activities they perform. In fact, the shape and size of the cell is related to the specific function it performs. |
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5153. |
what ara tioA. |
Answer» 1an organ intended to receive a therapeutic dose of irradiation, such as the kidney when high-energy x-rays or gamma rays are beamed to the renal area for the treatment of a tumor. 2an organ intended to receive the greatest concentration of a diagnostic radioactive tracer, such as the liver, which accumulates 99Tc sulfur colloid when it is injected intravenously to detect hepatic lesions. 3an organ most affected by a specific hormone, such as the thyroid gland, which is the target organ of thyroid stimulating hormone secreted by the anterior pituitary gland. When a stressful situation occurs and your heart begins to race, your hands begin to sweat, and you start looking for an escape, you have experienced a textbook case of fight-or-flight response. This response stems from the hormone adrenaline. Also called epinephrine, this hormone is a crucial part of the body's fight-or-flight response, but over-exposure can be damaging to health. Because of this, adrenaline is a hormone worth understanding. Adrenaline is produced in the medulla in the adrenal glands as well as some of the central nervous system's neurons. Within a couple of minutes during a stressful situation, adrenaline is quickly released into the blood, sending impulses to organs to create a specific response. What is the function of adrenaline? Adrenaline triggers the body's fight-or-flight response. This reaction causes air passages to dilate to provide the muscles with the oxygen they need to either fight danger or flee. Adrenaline also triggers the blood vessels to contract to re-direct blood toward major muscle groups, including the heart and lungs. The body's ability to feel pain also decreases as a result of adrenaline, which is why you can continue running from or fighting danger even when injured. Adrenaline causes a noticeable increase in strength and performance, as well as heightened awareness, in stressful times. After the stress has subsided, adrenaline’s effect can last for up to an hour. Problems associated with adrenaline Adrenaline is an important part of your body's ability to survive, but sometimes the body will release the hormone when it is under stress but not facing real danger. This can create feelings of dizziness, light-headedness, and vision changes. Also, adrenaline causes a release of glucose, which a fight-or-flight response would use. When no danger is present, that extra energy has no use, and this can leave the person feeling restless and irritable. Excessively high levels of the hormone due to stress without real danger can cause heart damage, insomnia, and a jittery, nervous feeling. Medical conditions that cause an overproduction of adrenaline are rare, but can happen. If an individual has tumors on the adrenal glands, for example, he/she may produce too much adrenaline; leading to anxiety, weight loss, palpitations, rapid heartbeat, and high blood pressure. Too little adrenaline rarely occurs, but if it did it would limit the body's ability to respond properly in stressful situations. |
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5154. |
HS, the following reaction occurs :1 of oxygench one is reduced ?alled .........TU19 UHO(aq)Phso, (s) + 4H(a) Which substance is reduced ?(1) Which substance is oxidised ?22. Identify the component oxidised in the following reactHS + Cl2 →S + 2HCI23. When So, gas is passed through saturated solution of HS,SO2 + 2H S - 2H2OIn this reaction, which substance is oxidised and which on+ 3S24. Fill in the following blanks with suitable words:(a) The addition of oxygen to a substance is cacalled ......(0) The addition of hydrogen to a substance is called ......... whe(c) Anti-oxidants are often added to fat containing foods to preverShort Answer Type Questions25. What is an oxidation reaction ? Identify in the following reactionsubstance reduced :ZnO + C - → Zn + CO26. (a) What is a redox reaction ? Explain with an example.(b) When a magnesium ribbon burns in air with a dazzling flame and formsOyidicadocalled ........ whereas removal of Oxu... whereas removal of hydrogen is calledals to prevent ................due to oxidation.owing reaction ( the substance oxidised, and indazzling flame and forms a white ash, is magn |
Answer» 25.)The reaction in which addition of oxygen and removal of hydrogen takes place is known as oxidation reaction .(i)carbon {c}(ii)zinc oxide {zno} |
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5155. |
6 whach of -theim fes ta tio ns?owina aremost active in wo-m(a) Phagecyles(b) Basophils(d) otc T- Cells |
Answer» phagocytes are most active for worm.infestation. |
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5156. |
CiBrThe correct IUPAC name of CH,-CH-CH CH -CH-CH, is |
Answer» 2-bromo-5-chloro-hex-3-ene |
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5157. |
If embryo in the seed is triploid then theendosperm in that seed would be1) 3n2) 4n3) 5n4) 4n or 5n |
Answer» Theendospermof the flowering plant mediates the supply of maternal resources for embryogenesis. Anendospermformed in sexual reproduction between diploid parents is typicallytriploid, with a 2 : 1 ratio of maternal genetic material (denoted as 2m : 1p). 1) 3n is the correct answer 4) 4n or 5n is the correct answer About 70% of angiosperm species have endosperm cells that arepolyploid.These are typicallytriploid(containing three sets of chromosomes), but can vary widely fromdiploid(2n) to (15n). So the answer is (1) 3n 3n is the right answer. |
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5158. |
IV. LONG ANSWER TYPE QUESTIONSA. Answer these questions.1. Differentiate between hypogeal and epigeal seedgerminations. Which kind of seed germination isfound in maize, pea, castor and bean seeds? |
Answer» Hypogeal seed germination is found in maize, pea, etc. |
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5159. |
write the rules of nomenclature of any organisms and one example of each |
Answer» Some rules that are followed while writing these names are mentioned hereunder. The name of the genus always begins with a capital letter. The species name begins with a small letter. The scientific names are always italicized. When handwritten, the genus name and species name have to be underlined. A few examples of names of organisms written in this system Homo sapiens( Human Beings) Helianthus annuus( Sunflower Plant) Panthera tigris(Tiger) Mangiferaindica (Mango Plant) Canis lupus familiaris (Dog) |
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5160. |
19JOCOTIC Olall COTILOIS Spoo Cuyout 1:)Name the following: The thread-like fibrous structure at the end of the spinal cord. |
Answer» The filum terminale ("terminal thread") is a delicate strand of fibrous tissue, about 20 cm in length, proceeding downward from the apex of the conus medullaris. It is one of the modifications of pia mater. It gives longitudinal support to the spinal cord and consists of two parts: The upper part, or filum terminale internum and The lower part, or filum terminale externum, closely adheres to the dura mater. |
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5161. |
numan beings who look so different from each other in termsfisWhof size.y aree colour and looks said to belong to the same species?teta spiders |
Answer» The human beings are different from each other in terms of size, colour but are said to belong to the same species. This is because, despite of great diversity of human forms and features in different human races across the planet, the genetic footprints of all human beings can be traced back to same common ancestry of African roots. All humans are a single species and have originated from Homo sapiens, who were the earliest members of the human species in Africa. As there have been no well set geographical or reproductive isolation among different members of human species, this has lead to numerous genetic makeups of traits with slight variation. |
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5162. |
In evolutionary terms, can we say which among bacteria, spiders, fishand chimpanzees have a 'better body design? Why or why not? |
Answer» Evolution cannot always be equated with progress or better body designs. Evolution simply creates more complex body designs. However, this does not mean that the simple body designs are inefficient. In fact, bacteria having a simple body design are still the most cosmopolitan organisms found on earth. They can survive hot springs, deep sea, and even freezing environment. |
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5163. |
Draw a neat diagram of a neuron (nerve cell) & label, nucleus, dendrites & axon. |
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5164. |
Extra Questions:1. Which part of a nerve cell contains nucleus?a) Axon b) Dendrite c) Cyton d) |
Answer» cyton is the part in which nucleus present in nerve cell |
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5165. |
Explain the meaning of a 'food web |
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5166. |
What do you mean by food web ? |
Answer» food web shows multiple food chains, multiple relationships and connections. This a more complicated but more realistic way of showing feeding relationships, as most organisms consume more than one species and are consumed by more than one species. |
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5167. |
What is nerve cell? |
Answer» Ans :- Nerve cells are the primary cells in the nervous system. They are responsible for relaying electrical messages to cells and tissues in other organ systems. This article discusses the functions and structures of nerve cells in the human body. |
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5168. |
By transfer of which material into phloem tissue, the osmoticpressure of tissue increases?Glucose(B) Fructose(C) Sucrose(D) Glactose |
Answer» Glucose is right answer it's pressure increses option"A"is the right answer option"A"is the right answer option A IS THE right answer sucrose is correct answer |
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5169. |
differentiate between: chromatin fibre and chromosome |
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5170. |
0.21) a) Explain Hybridisation as seen in crops & plants.b) Differentiate between compost & vermicompost. |
Answer» a b |
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5171. |
Differentiate between Rabi crops and kharif crops |
Answer» Kharif and Rabi are the two cropping patterns which are adopted in many Asian countries, depending upon the monsoon. The cropping season of Kharif crops starts with the onset of monsoon and ends when the rainy season is over. On the other hand, Rabi crops are grown in winter, i.e. sown when monsoon ends and harvested before the advent of the summer season.Kharif crops require hot and wet climate whereas cold and dry climate is best suited for Rabi crops. Rainfall plays a significant role in the yield of the two types of crops, in the sense that rain is good for Kharif crops while the same may spoil the yield of Rabi crops. |
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5172. |
2what are the factors of high yield crops inAgriculture. |
Answer» good rainfall ,and the pH value and fertility of the soil ,and also by the cross breeding or growing hybrid crops good rain and multiple croping |
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5173. |
ghe placital skills)Section-A1. Which life process ensures that a plant or animal species will not disappeafrom this Earth? |
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5174. |
ecade Lumething sai |
Answer» Visible movement such as walking, breathing, or growing is generally used to decide whether something is alive or not. Sometime, a living organism can have movements that are not visible to the naked eye. Therefore, the presence of life processes is a fundamental criteria that can be used to decide whether something is alive or not. Alive things respire. |
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5175. |
Write names of 10 medicinal plants and their benefit in 2 lines each. |
Answer» Adhatoda Botanical name: Justicia adhatoda (Adhatoda vasica) Family: Acanthaceae Morphology of the useful plants: Leaves and roots Uses: The plant is the source of the drug Vasaka, particularly in the treatment of Bronchitis. Several alkaloid are present in the drug of which the important ones are Vasicine and Vasicinone. Adhatoda are extensively used for treating cold, cough, asthma and chronic bronchitis. 2. Aloe Botanical name: Aloe vera Family: Liliaceae Morphology of the useful plants: Leaf Uses: The pulp of leaves is given in fever, enlargement of liver, spleen, skin diseases, piles, jaundice, rheumatism. The pulp of roasted leaves, mixed with honey, is given in cold and cough. 3. Bacopa Botanical name: Bacopa monnieri Family: Scrophulariaceae Morphology of the useful plants: Whole plants Uses: Triterpene glycosides, bacopasaponins, luteolin, apigenin and bacoside. It is a classic and nerve tonic. Brahmi juice, prepared in ghee, is given orally to the infants in small doses for goodmemory. 5-10 ml leaf juice is given to children in case of constipation. 4. Catharanthus Botanical name: Cantharanthus roseus (Vincarosea) Family: Apocyanceae Morphology of the useful plants: Roots and leaves Uses: Root bark contain three alkaloids ajmalicine, serpentine, reserpine. These alkaloids possess hypotensive, sedative and transquilling properties. Anti-cancer drugs: Vinblastine, Vincristine and leucocrostine. 5. Eclipta (False Daisy) Botanical name: Eclipta alba Family: Asteraceae Morphology of the useful plants: Whole plant Uses: The leaf extract of Eclipta found to be a powerful liver tonic. It is good for hair growth. A black dye is obtained from Eclipta, is used as a dye. The plant essence is extracted as a rasayan for longevity and rejuvenation. It is used against dysentery, anemia, eye diseases, asthma and liver cirrhosis. 6. Neem Botanical name: Azadirachta indica Family: Meliaceae Morphology of the useful plants: Leaf and seeds Uses: Its different parts are used in Ayurvedic treatment. Neem oil, extracted from the seeds, has insecticidal and medicinal properties. Neem seed cake is rich in organic contents and it enhances soil fertility. It is also an effective nematicide. Neem has anti-bacterial properties and it is used again skin infections. Neem leaf capsules are used as an insect repellent. Neem oil and leaf extract are used to manufacture beauty care products. 7. Ocimum (Sacred basil or Holy basil) Botanical name: Ocimum sanctum Family: Lamiaceae Morphology of the useful plants: Leave and flowers Uses: leaf juice is given against chronic fever, haemorrhage, dysentery. It is also used to check vomiting and as an antihelmintic. 8. Phyllanthus amarus Botanical name: Phyllanthus amarus Family: Euphorbiaceae Morphology of the useful plants: Whole plant Uses: This plant has a reputed position in Ayurveda and Unani systems of medicine. It is used against bronchitis, anaemia, urinary problems, asthma and also as a diuretic. In Unani system, it is stomachic and useful against chronic dysentery. Fresh roots serve as an excellent remedy for jaundice. Bark yieldsa Vitter principle, called phyllanthin. 9. Rauvolfia (Sarpagandha) Botanical name: Rauwolfia serpentina Family: Apocyanaceae Morphology of the useful plants: Root Uses: It lowers blood pressure and controls schizophrenia like symptoms or mental illness. Reserpine obtained from Rauvolfia, it is an effective remedy for hypertension. Root decotion is given for uterine contraction. 10. Sida (Flannel weed) Botanical name: Sida cordifolia Family: Malvaceae Morphology of the useful plants: Whole plant Uses: The plant is used in Ayurvedic medicine. Used for the treatment of inflammation of the oral mucosa, nasal congestion. |
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5176. |
What is a dam? Why do we seek to build large dams? While building large dams,which three main problems should particularly be addressed to maintain peace amonglocal people? Mention them. |
Answer» Dam is a barrier across flowing water that retards, stops,directs the flow of water.large dams are built to conserve large amount of water.three problems-they should be given money for property loss.they should be ensured of providing new shelter.they should be given agricultural land. who does not allow the poet to wonder |
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5177. |
ul Ur speciesIll and execution of stereotyped movementsinl15 One of the n(1) Parietal lobe(3) Temporal lobee following is not the lobe of cerebral hemisphere(2) Occipital lobe(4) Olfactory lobehly vascullar and closely investing protective coat around brain is knownHig(1) Arachnoid3) Dura mater(2) Pia mater |
Answer» Eachcerebral hemisphereis divided into fourlobes; the frontal, parietal, temporal, and the occipital. Hence, option 4) is correct. |
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5178. |
Write the differences between weather and SlimĂĽte? |
Answer» Weather is the state of atmoshphere over a smaller area for smaller period of time. Climate is some total of weather conditions over a larger area and longer period of time. |
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5179. |
(3) Diabetes(4) Both (2) and (3)Which of the following is a chronic disease ?(1) Cold(2) Asthmaनिम्न में से कौनसी cronic रोग है।16-5 |
Answer» As both asthma and diabetes are chronic diseases, hence option (4) is correct. the correct option is 4 |
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5180. |
Describe briefly the structure of human brain. |
Answer» thank u |
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5181. |
(a) Draw a diagram of human brain. |
Answer» Like my answer if you find it useful! |
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5182. |
6.5.2 Excretion in Plants |
Answer» The gaseous wastes of respiration and photosynthesis in plants are removed through thestomatain leaves andlenticelsin woody stem and released to the air. Oxygenis produced as a waste during photosynthesis. Plants get rid of excess water by transpiration. Many plant waste products are stored in cellular vacoules. Plants also store some of the waste products in their body parts (leaves, bark and fruits). e.g. Tannins, essentia oils, latex, gums, resins. Tea leaves, amla, beta nut and bark of tree contain tannins. |
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5183. |
why human brain is known ascomplex brain |
Answer» Thebrainis the mostcomplexorgan in thehumanbody. It produces our every thought, action, memory, feeling and experience of the world. This jelly-like mass of tissue, weighing in at around 1.4 kilograms, contains a staggering one hundred billion nerve cells, or neurons |
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5184. |
human brain. Which part of the brainmaintains posture and equilibriumName the three major regions ofof the body? |
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5185. |
Give an example of acute and chronic diseases. |
Answer» Anacutecondition is one where symptoms appear suddenly and worsen rapidly, while achroniccondition is one that develops gradually and worsens over an extended period of time. Acute pain tells your body you’ve been hurt — say, when you fall, stub a toe, burn your finger, etc. The pain appears suddenly, peaks as a signal to your body to heal the injury, and wanes as it heals. Similarly, acute illnesses likeflu or common coldafflict a person suddenly, worsen over a short period, and then disappear. Chronic pain, on the other hand creeps up on you gradually, and by the time you feel its presence, you realize it has been there for a while. It lasts for weeks, even months beyond the expected recovery, till you feel the pain itself is a disease and becomes a part of you.Back painthat lasts for months and worsens over time is a good example of chronic pain. |
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5186. |
Q.21.a) Write differences between active and chronic diseases. |
Answer» Acuteillnesses generally develop suddenly and last a short time, often only a few days or weeks. Chronicconditions develop slowly and may worsen over an extended period of time—months to years. what is plasma membrane made up of and write it's functions |
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5187. |
what is brain |
Answer» The brain is an organ that serves as the center of the nervous system in all vertebrate and most invertebrate animals. The brain is located in the head, usually close to the sensory organs for senses such as vision. The brain is the most complex organ in a vertebrate's body. |
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5188. |
6.5.1 Excretion in Human Beings |
Answer» A human body is an exceptional machine where a lot of processes (respiration, circulation, digestion, etc.) take place simultaneously. As a result, a lot of waste products produced in our body are in different forms that include carbon dioxide, water, and nitrogenous products like urea, ammonia, and uric acid. In addition to these, the chemicals and other toxic compounds from medications and hormonal products are also produced. A simple diffusion or evaporation will not be sufficient to eliminate the waste from our body.In complex organisms such as animals, including humans, there is a specialized system for excretion called the excretory system.Excretory system in human beingsconsists of a couple of kidneys and ureters, a urinary bladder, and a urethra.Blood contains both useful and harmful substances. Hence, we have kidneys which separate useful substances by reabsorption and toxic substances by producing urine. Kidney has a structural filtration unit called nephron where the blood is filtered. Each kidney contains a million of nephrons. Capillaries of kidneys filter the blood and the essential substances like glucose, amino acids, salts, and required amount of water are reabsorbed. Meanwhile, the pure blood circulates back to other parts. Excess water and nitrogenous waste in humans are converted to urine.Urine thus produced is passed to the urinary bladder via the ureters. The urinary bladder is under the control ofCentral Nervous System. The brain signals the urinary bladder to contract and through the urinary opening called urethra, we excrete the urine. |
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5189. |
explain human brain |
Answer» Human brain is a highly complex organ; which is mainly composed of the nervous tissue. The tissues are highly folded to accommodate a larger surface area in less space. The brain is covered by a three layered system of membranes; called meninges. Cerebrospinal fluid is filled between the meninges. The CSF provides cushion to the brain against mechanical shocks. Furthermore, the brain is housed inside the skull for optimum protection. The human brain can be divided into three regions, viz. forebrain, midbrain and hindbrain. |
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5190. |
19. The centre associated with hunger is present in:(A) fore brain(C) hind brain(B) mid brain(D) all of these |
Answer» The answer is Fore brain. Human brain is made of three parts: the forebrain, midbrain, and hindbrain. Then the fore brain is further divided into three parts cerebrum, thalamus, and hypothalamus. More specifically its the hypothalamus present in fore brain. The main hormone responsible for hunger is Ghrelin and it is released by the lining of stomach. Like my answer if you find it useful! |
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5191. |
65.1 Excretion in Human Beings |
Answer» Humanshave two kidneys and each kidney is supplied with blood from the renal artery. The kidneys remove from the blood the nitrogenous wastes such as urea, as well as salts and excess water, andexcretethem in the form of urine. ... The filtrated blood is carried away from the kidneys by the renal vein (or kidney vein). |
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5192. |
*(1) How do all the life processes contribute tothe growth and development of the body? |
Answer» The basicprocessesoflifeinclude organization, metabolism, responsiveness, movements. In humans, who represent the most complex form oflife, there are additional requirements such asgrowth, differentiation, respiration, digestion, and excretion. Like my answer if you find it useful! |
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5193. |
d.How all the life processes contribute tothe growth and development of theudbody |
Answer» Various functions carried out by living beings; which are necessary to maintain and continue life are called life process. Following are the life processes in living beings: NutritionRespirationTransportation of substancesExcretionMovementReproduction The basic essential activities performed by an organism to withstand its life are called as life processes. These include nutrition, respiration, circulation, excretion and reproduction. Organisms obtain energy from food to perform these life processes which are essential for survival. These are also termed as maintenance processes.There are seven life processes which state the condition of life. These include Nutrition, Respiration, Excretion, Growth, Movement, Reproduction, Response to stimuli.Nutrition: It is the process by organism procures its food. Food makes the body grow faster, and gives energy to the body to help it perform the life activities. It is involves three steps namely, ingestion, digestion and egestion.Respiration: It is the process which involves breakdown of simple nutrients into carbon dioxide and water to produce energy. It invloves the process of breathing in oxygen and giving out carbon dioxide. Oxygen is necessary to break up food and produce energy from it. Different animals possess different organs for respiration. Even plants respire but only in the night.Excretion: It is the process of eliminating wastes from the body through different organs of excretion. Animals possess different organs for excretion. Plants eliminate harmful waste substances in the form of secretions such as resins and gums.Movement: It is the process by which organism can move from one place to another in search of food, shelter and mate. Movement can also be exhibited by plants which stay at one place.Growth: Every living organism exhibits growth in its life time. Growth brings about many changes in the life span of an organism.Reproduction: It is the process by which all living things produce their offspring to perpetuate theior species. Some animals lay eggs, while others reproduce by giving birth to young ones. Plants produce seeds that can germinate into new plants. Some plants do not produce seeds but give rise to new plants in different ways. Response to stimuli: Allliving organisms exhibit response to stimulus from the envionment. |
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5194. |
How all the life processes contribute tothe growth and development of thebody? |
Answer» Various functions carried out by living beings; which are necessary to maintain and continue life are called life process. Following are the life processes in living beings: NutritionRespirationTransportation of substancesExcretionMovementReproduction |
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5195. |
describe four important life processes? |
Answer» These include Nutrition, Respiration, Circulation, Excretion, Growth, Movement, Reproduction, Response to stimuli. Nutrition: It is theprocessby organism procures its food. Food makes the body grow faster, and gives energy to the body to help it perform thelifeactivities. |
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5196. |
How nutrition is different in unicellular and multicellular organisms? |
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5197. |
Q2.How nutrition is different in unicellular and multicellular organisms? |
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5198. |
How are the different life processes carried out in unicellular and multicellularorganisms? |
Answer» All organisms have to accomplish the same life processes. They need to grow. They reproduce. In order to do this they have to protect themselves from a hostile, changing environment, acquire and manipulate energy and nutrients, and get rid of waste products. They need to be responsive to their environment. For unicellular organisms, one cell does it all. Of course, that will limit the size of their accomplisments. One cell is not going to build the Taj Mahal by itself. That's going to take teamwork. And teamwork is the hallmark of a multi-cellular organism. They distribute the different chores to different tissues, organs and organ system, so that no one cell has to do it all Cells, tissues organs, and organ systems now get to specialize in ways that wouldn't be possible otherwise . For example, some organs can specialize in acquiring energy - like those of your digestive system, while some organs can specialize in getting rid of wastes - like your urinary system. |
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5199. |
Which of the following is an incorrect statement ?(a) energy is essential for life processes(b) organisms grow with time93.) movement of molecules does not take place among(d) organisms must repair and maintain their body |
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5200. |
which of the unicellular organisms has no definite shape |
Answer» A single-celled organism performs all the essential functions that a multicellular organism performs. Unlike other organisms, Amoeba has no definite shape; so, it keeps on changing its shape.The cells having well organized nucleus with a nuclear membrane are designated as eukaryotic cells. thanks😀😁😂 |
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