In what the pneumatophores occur?

Q: What is sere?

A: Ecology is the study of the interaction of humans with their natural environment. It is the study of…

Q: What are enteroendocrine cells?

A: Enteroendocrine cells are specialized cells found inside the gastrointestinal tract, stomach, and…

Q: List minearls essential for health?

A: We know that Nutrients are required for the normal growth and functioning of the body. There are…

Q: From where bile juice is secreated?

A: There are various types of digestive glands that are present in mammals. These glands are…

Q: What is the role of bile in detoxification?

A: It is the greenish yellow coloured, non enzymatic digestive juice situated by bhai the hepatocytes…

Q: Explain Leptotene?

A: During prophase I the chromosome starts to condense and pair up with its homologue. Basically, the…

Q: What is TFIIH ?

A: The synthesis of RNA (ribonucleic acid) using one of the DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) strands as…

Q: Where does the smell and pH change come from in the digestion of the milk fat?

A: Milk contains lactose and protein in addition to fats.

Q: Describe the structure of Peroxisomes?

A: Peroxisomes : It is membrane bound organelle found  in cytoplasm of eukaryotic cells . It is…

Q: Does Enterococcus faecalis produce lipase?

A: Enterococcus faecalis produce lipase.

Q: What are the vitaminswhich make up the Bcomplex? Which problemsdoes the lack of thesevitamins cause?

A: The vitamin term is derived from the word “vitamine”. The vitamins are the organic molecules that…

Q: How does peristaltic contraction help the earthworms burrow into the ground?

A: Question - How does peristaltic contraction help the earthworms burrow into the ground?

Q: What is merozygote ?

A: When two gametes fuse during fertilization, a zygote is formed. The zygote becomes a fully…

Q: What are the functions ofbiotin and pantothenic acid forthe body? How are thesevitamins obtained?

A: Vitamins are organic molecules and are needed in smaller quantities for growth and development. As…

Q: What is the pyloric sphincter?

A: The Sphincters are muscles found in an annular or ring-like manner that increases the intraluminal…

Q: How to do dihybrid crosse?

A: A dihybrid cross is the experiment of breeding between parental generation that differs in phenotype…

Q: What do Peroxisome consume?

A: Membrane bound Cell organelle found in all eukaryotic cells. They originates from endoplasmic…

Q: What is Cristae?

A:

Q: From where does terrestrial organisms use oxygen for breathing?

A: The process of exchange of gases through different modes, like air or water, for their survival is…

Q: What are peroxisomes?

A: The small membrane-bound cell organelles that absorb molecular oxygen and take part in oxidation…

Q: What is PYY?

A: Introduction: Hormones are chemical messengers that are secreted directly into the bloodstream,…

Q: What is phosphorous and how is phosphate utilized in humans?

A: Phosphorous:-  Source:- Cheese, milk, nuts, meat organs, eggs. Body distribution:- It makes up 1%…

Q: What are the components of the biramous?

A: Biramous is a type of an arthropod appendage which is jointed and usually used for walking. Segments…

Q: What are the anaplerotic reactions in mammals?

A: Anaplerotic reactions = these reactions occur in all complex organisms.

Q: Explain sphincter of Oddi?

A: Muscles are required in breathing, talking, running, walking, and anybody's movement. Myosins and…

Q: What properties make O2 superior to sulfur, sulfate, and nitrate as a metabolic waste product?

A: Anaerobic respiration is the process of formation of ATP without oxygen. In anaerobic respiration,…

Q: What are thylakoids?

A: Thylakoids are membrane-bound parts found in chloroplasts which is the main site for light-dependent…

Q: What are metafemales ?

A: The organisms have different genotypic combinations. The varied genotypic combinations result in…

Q: What is the trade name of Trazodone?

A: Trade name Standard term used for brand/trademark name in the pharma industry for a drug

Q: How does cholera act on the enterocytes that causes large volume diarrhea?

A: Cholera is caused by a bacterium called Vibrio cholera. It is a gram negative bacteria. Cholera have…

Q: What is a somaclones?

A: Clone refers to the a cell or an organism which has exactly same genetic make up as that of parent.

Q: What are calyces?

A: Human kidney are mesodermal in origin. They are situated in the abdominal cavity on either side of…

Q: What is liver fluke and its structure?

A: A parasite is an organism that lives inside or on the skin in a host. There parasite which lives…

Q: hat are the gastrointestinal symptoms associated with H. Pylori infection and how was this infection…

A: Helicobacter pylori ( h.pylori ) usually occurs when H.Pylori infection starts infecting the…

Q: Define the term  pyranose

A: Haworth projection is the simple structural projection used to depict the monomeric units of…

Q: How is it produced andwhat is the function of gastrinin the digestive process?

A: Introduction: Gastrin is a peptide hormone known to stimulate the parental cells present in the…

Q: What is Glycocalyx ?

A: Organelles are classified as membrane or non-membranous organelles. Organelles are tiny structures…

Q: Breifly Describe the structure as well as the function of the glycocalyx.

A: The ecosystem is composed of species such as plants, animals, and microbes. Microorganisms, which…

Q: How is a Balantidium coli ulcer differ pathologically from an amoebic ulcer?

A: BALANTIDIUM COLI Largest ciliated protozoan infecting the humans. It is a zoonotic intestinal…

Q: Give some examples of Peroxisome?

A: Peroxisomes are tiny, membrane-bound organelles that consist of hydrolytic enzymes. These enzymes…

Q: What is the functional difference between the oesophageal and the pyloric sphincter.

A: The digestive system consists of the alimentary canal and accessory digestive gland.  The alimentary…

Q: How many ATPs are produced from xylose by B.subtilis aerobically ?

A: Aerobic Respiration: It is the process of cellular respiration that takes place in the presence of…

Q: What effect does acid and alkaline have on the pigment and cooking time of carrot and beetroot?

A: Pigments are chemicals that reflect only a certain wavelength of light. This makes them appear…

Q: What causes DIPs?

A: The spontaneous generation of mutants of the virus in which genome particle's critical region will…

Fungal Infections

Fungal infection can be defined as an infectious disease caused by fungi. A fungal infection is also referred to as mycosis. Fungal infections are contagious, spreading from person to person. Mycosis can be contracted even from an infected animal or contaminated soil. The most common symptom is skin rashes and vaginal discharge in females.