The stimulus in the process of thigmotropism?

Q: What is Backward slippage?

A: Slipped strand mispairing (SSM), (also known as replication slippage), is a mutation process that…

Q: How is Dugesia adapted for directional movement?

A: Taxonomy is the science of classification of organisms based on their morphology, biochemical…

Q: What is Notch receptor?

A: A receptor is a type of protein molecule that receives and transmits signals further downstream in…

Q: Discuss about circumferential belt,

A: Epithelial Cells are classified into simple and stratified epithelium based on the number of layers.…

Q: Name the hormone that leads to gigantism.

A: Gigantism is disease characterized by abnormal or excessive growth pattern than the average height…

Q: Define zippering

A: Zipper mechanism of invention involves high affinity binding of bacterial surface adhesins to their…

Q: Define stimulation

A: All the biological and physiochemical reactions in the environment takes place through activation of…

Q: To which type of EXTRACELLULAR protiens do the intergral protiens attach?

A: The question asks about the integral proteins attached to which type of extracellular proteins.

Q: What is basic zipper (bZIP)?

A: The DNA binding motifs are some conserved structural motifs found in the DNA binding protein. These…

Q: What is d lateral traction?

A: Bones are the structures present in the body of vertebrates. Bones provide structure to the body and…

Q: Define threshold stimulus

A: Step 1 Stimulation is an action that creates either a response or activity. It can be physical or…

Q: What is the difference between an eyelid tic and an eyelid twitch?

A: The eyelid can be defined as the thin fold of the skin that covers and protects the eye. The levator…

Q: What is an external stimulus?

A: Animals are of two types depending on temperature regulation, namely ectothermic and endothermic.…

Q: Why does the BP and HR change again when maintaining the position transfer?

A: BP or Blood Pressure is the lateral pressure that the stream of blood exerts on the walls of blood…

Q: Which movements in continuous sequence produce circumduction?

A: Conduction involves : Flexion abduction extension adduction rotation in a continous sequence.

Q: Define appositional growth

A: Appositional growth is the increase in diameter of the bones by addition of the bone tissue at the…

Q: What is a “pulled” muscle?

A: Tissue is the next level organization of the cells. There are 4 different types of tissue are…

Q: Sartorious muscle: Please explain its principal function?

A: The sartorius muscle which is the longest muscle is located in the anterior compartment of the…

Q: Decreased PO2 as the Stimulus?

A: The fluids that are produced in the body and either circulated within the body or secreted out are…

Q: with a doubling time of 45-minutes? Use the foll

A: Given  Birth size of E coli is 1 micron=10-6 water content of cell =80% Percentage of dry mass of…

Q: Which application are micropipettors NOT commonly used for?

A: 3. Measuring millilitre volumes of liquid.

Q: types of muscle?

A: Muscle is a delicate tissue found in many creatures, and is one of the four fundamental creature…

Q: Describe a muscle spindle

A: The basic senses of humans include vision, audition, taste, smell, and touch. Sensory transduction…

Q: What are the fiber bundles in the slide below made of?

A: Connective tissues consist of living cells and extracellular matrix. It has three components namely…

Q: Match the following colum option with all correct mato

A: The kingdom Animalia consists of several important phyla. All these phyla show different types of…

Q: Why Cristae are folded?

A: The cells are the basic building blocks of the living system. It consists of many internal…

Q: At what frequency of stimulation did tetanic contraction occur?

A: The muscles are stimulated by the nerve impulses causing the contraction of the muscles. The muscle…

Q: Describe the rooting reflex and palmar grasp and at what ages these reflexes typically appear and…

A: In the first several weeks of life, your baby's actions are mostly reflexive. This indicates that it…

Q: What happen to elastic fibres in mummies when they are preserved?

A: A mummy is referred to as a preserved dead body. It was a tradition or a part of religious belief in…

Q: How is the striped patternof the striated muscle cellsformed?

A: Muscles make up approximately 40-50% of the entire body weight. They are of mesodermal origin.

Q: which chaachteran (s) difforentlates extnt cyebstene fromextent cartildginaus Aish…

A: Cyclostomes is group or class of vertebrates which contains the living jawless fishes for example…

Q: Explain and elaborate on the biochemistry and hormonal control of sclerotization of the cuticle.

A: Answer :- Sclerotization includes the atomic adjustment of the protein chains of the fingernail skin…

Q: Define threshold stimulus, maximal stimulus, motor unit recruitment, wave summation, unfused…

A: Stimulus is any change of environment that leads to the reaction of the individual. Stimulus is…

Q: How muscle tissue orginated?

A: Muscles are the part of skeletal system in animals and humans. Muscle tissue is made up of Myocytes…

Q: What is elastic fibers ?

A: Connective tissue is the most abundant and widely distributed type of tissue in higher animals,…

Q: Please describe the difference between threshold stimulus and sub-maximal stimulus.

A: Answer given below..

Q: Does a prolonged threshold stimulation or a prolonged stronger than – threshold stimulus produce the…

A: the threshold potential is the critical level to which a membrane potential must be depolarized to…

Q: True or False: Negative feedback mechanisms cause the original stimulus to become even stronger

A: Whenever there is some  stimulus on to any organ, there occurs some specific reaction as a response…

Q: Name the muscle responsible for bringing change in the focal length of the eye lens?

A: Contraction or relaxation of muscles in an eye is responsible for focusing the object, phenomenon…

Q: from stimulus to effector muscle

A: We know that nervous system will coordinate and control the activities of animals and humans .…

Q: What is stimulus?

A: Physiology can be defined as the scientific study of functions and mechanisms working in a living…

Q: What is spacer acquisition ?

A: Spacers are short sequence sections which look like phage or plasmid DNA. Every spacer is surrounded…

Q: Discuss the locomotion of Rana?

A: Vertebrates have spinal cord which remain surrounded by bone or cartilage. Reptiles, birds, fish,…

Q: Identify the actions of the superior olivary complex.

A: The superior olivary complex is also referred to as the superior olive. It is a collection of…