What Is The Impact Of Human Domination On The Nitrogen Cycle?
Impact of human domination of the nitrogen cycle includes – Global increase in concentrations of nitrous oxide (N2O), a greenhouse... View Article
Impact of human domination of the nitrogen cycle includes – Global increase in concentrations of nitrous oxide (N2O), a greenhouse... View Article
The affinity of haemoglobin for oxygen can be influenced by these physiological factors – pH-independent of carbon dioxide The partial... View Article
Through the process of gaseous exchange, carbon dioxide and oxygen move between the lungs and the bloodstream. This is the... View Article
Peristalsis is a wave-like pattern of muscular contraction taking place to push liquids or solids along the tube-like structures of... View Article
Respiratory Exchange Ratio (RER) makes it possible to calculate which specific fuel (protein, fat or carbohydrate) is being oxidized. This... View Article
It suggests a continuous change in the shape and conformation of an enzyme responding to substrate binding. This creates the... View Article
High blood pressure or hypertension is when blood travels through blood vessels with all the more force. When the pressure... View Article
Casparian strips are bands of cell wall matter which are deposited in the transverse and radial walls of the endodermis.... View Article
Blood coagulation or clotting is a vital process that prevents excessive bleeding in case a blood vessel gets injured. In... View Article
Meiocytes are the cells, which undergo meiosis to produce gametes. The number of chromosomes present in gametes is half the... View Article
Organisms that are haploid, e.g. algae such as Volvox, Spirogyra, etc. show meiosis in the zygote. The haploid gametes fuse... View Article
The viability of seeds varies from species to species. Some seeds remain viable only for a few months, whereas many... View Article
Ovules after fertilisation, mature into a seed and the ovary develops into a fruit. So if all the ovules present... View Article
The endosperm is produced from the primary endosperm nucleus, which is produced by triple fusion as the second male gamete... View Article
Cleistogamous flowers show autogamy as they do not open. Anthers are present close to the stigma and receive pollen grains... View Article
The viability of pollen grains varies from species to species. Pollen grains of cereals such as wheat, rice, etc. show... View Article
Microspore tetrad is formed by meiosis in the pollen mother cells. If the plant is diploid then the cells of... View Article
The two reproductive parts of a flower are the androecium and gynoecium. The androecium is the male reproductive part, which... View Article
Sepals form the outermost whorl of the flower known as calyx. They are generally green in colour. Normally sepals fall... View Article
A) pentaploidy B) tetraploidy C) triploidy D) diploidy Answer:B) tetraploidy Explanation: Primary endosperm nucleus is formed by the fusion of... View Article