The lumbar region is ____ to the gluteal region?

Q: What do you mean by follicular phase?

A: Ovarian cycle is one of the two cycles of the menstrual cycle that occurs in female primates. Both…

Q: Why does the body show sexual maturation at the age of puberty?

A: The capability of an organism to reproduce is known as sexual maturity. All organisms are not…

Q: What do you mean by luteal phase?

A: Reproductive system in context to human beings consists of primary sex organs that are also known as…

Q: What do you mean by acrosome?

A: In most animals, the sperm is the male gamete that fuses with the female gamete and forms the…

Q: Why would the deltoid tuberosity of a male body builder be greater than that of an age matched,…

A: The deltoid tuberosity is the triangular, rough region on the anterolateral surface of the middle of…

Q: What do you mean by puberty?

A: Life cycle of an organism consists of a sequence of changes, which are collectively called…

Q: Cat ovary region? structure? layer? region? * Region: cortex or medulla

A: Above region is Cortex..   Lower region is medulla

Q: Which is primarily a developmental task of middle age?

A: A life of a human starts from the womb of a mother as an embryo and later undergoes various stages…

Q: Define the term lacteal?

A: A lacteal is a lymphatic capillary that absorbs dietary fats in the villi of the small intestine. .…

Q: Somites, in the embryo, give rise to muscle. Is the statement above true or false?

A: Somites are found around neural tubes in the embryonic stage of a vertebrate. Somites are made up of…

Q: Kinesis generally move along MTs toward the plus enf, while dynesis generally move toward the minus…

A: Kinesin is a motor protein that moves along microtubules. Dyneins are the family of minus-end…

Q: What are the femalepronucleus and the malepronucleus?

A: A cell is a fundamental unit of life. It contains a nucleus which has genetic material chromosomes.

Q: What do you mean by blastocyst?

A: The process of fertilization takes place in several stages involving both the physical and chemical…

Q: the most common cell type found outside of the follicular cells of a follicle?

A: Answer: Primordial cells: Primordial germ cells are highly specialised cells that are precursors of…

Q: What are totipotency?

A: Totipotency is a capability of a cell to generate a whole organism or to differentiate into any kind…

Q: What do you mean by graafian follicle?

A: Ovarian follicles are found in the ovaries. At puberty there are approximately 400,000 follicles,…

Q: woman with a dimple and brown probability that their first child will dominant over smooth cheeks,…

A: You can determine that both the man and woman are DdBb because they both show the dominant…

Q: What do you mean by biparental?

A: Parental care is an evolutionary and behavioral strategy followed by the parents in order to…

Q: Describe the function of lacteals.

A: Lacteal is a specialized lymphatic capillary coming from villi. They are found present within the…

Q: When an ovum gets fertilised, menstural cycle stops temporarily in a woman?

A: Every month the inner lining of the uterus known as endometrial layer degenerates following the…

Q: Why are sex hormones necessary for reproduction?

A: Sex hormones are primarily produced by the gonads or sex glands in male and female individuals and…

Q: What is the cell divisionduring the first stage of theembryonic developmentcalled? How is this…

A: The process by which a parent cell divides into two identical daughter cells, is called Cell…

Q: Name the two indicated structures below the arrow, seen here in the Pinus ovule.

A: Pinus is a tree that belongs to a group of plants known as gymnosperms. This plant is mainly…

Q: What do you mean by endoneurium?

A: Neurons are the fundamental functioning units of the nervous system. Neurons share many similar…

Q: Why does Duchenne muscular dystrophy affect only boys? Is it possible for it to occur in girls? If…

A: Duchenne Muscular dystrophy (DMD) most often affect boys and girls because Dystrophin gene is on…

Q: Differentiation of the Gonads?

A: The cells are the primary unit of life. Based on the number of cells an organism may be prokaryotic…

Q: What do you mean by trophoblast?

A: Trophoblast is layer of a particular type of cells. A cell is the basic structural and functional…

Q: Define heredity

A: Genetics is branch of biology that deals with the heredity and inheritance. Gregor Johann Mendel is…

Q: What do you mean by implantation and how does it occur?

A: Implantation Implantation refers to a journey of the fertilized egg to travel to the uterus and…

Q: what is the importance of nucleolar amplification in terms of gametogenesis?

A: Gametogenesis is a biological process in which diploid or haploid precursor cells divide and grow…

Q: Poor embryonic development occurs because ____________________________.

A: After fertilization, a single celled diploid zygote is formed, which later develops into…

Q: Why is there the need for two separate mechanisms to complete the neural tube?

A: Neurulation is the process of the formation of a neural tube. This occurs by transforming the neural…

Q: What is hypostome?

A: Hypostome of distinct animal groups, such as trilobites, tick, and cnidarians. They are either…

Q: Define acrosome

A: Sperm cells are the smallest human cells and are nothing but nucleus with a small amount of…

Q: Where would a meningocele be more likely to occur? O Lumbar region of spinal cord. O Cervical region…

A: Option 1: Lumbar region of spinal cord.

Q: what would likely occur if cilia were paralyzed at the time of ovulation?

A: Ovulation is the process of release of ovum from the ovary. It occurs when the FSH and LH both…

Q: What is Progressive Supeanuclear Palsy?

A: Palsy a medical terminology that refers to different types of paralysis associated with weakness,…

Q: Why is a genetic predisposition suggested for testicular cancer?

A: Testicular cancer is hereditary. It passes from parent to offspring. Many genes alteration are…

Q: Define apical dominance

A: When a growing apical bud at the tip of the shoot inhibits growth of other lateral buds down the…

Q: Label the stages of somatic embryogenesis shown in attachment

A: Fertilization is a phenomenon that causes the production of an embryo by the process of…

Q: What do you mean by haemopoiesis?

A: Haemopoiesis is also called as hematopoiesis

Q: How many acrocentric chromosomes do we have?

A: Chromosomes are long thread like structures present in all the cells of the body. They carry coded…

Q: Why does puberty occur too late or too early in some individuals?

A: Puberty is a crucial stage in human development, marking the transition from childhood to adulthood.…

Q: Why do flexion and torsion events occur in the developing embryo?

A: LONGITUDINAL FOLDING (Torsion) produces both head- and tailfolds, or flexion, and creates a cranial…

Q: The order in which the physiological stages occur during embryonic development is and

A: The fusion of haploid male gamete(sperm) and female gamete(egg/ovum) to form diploid zygotes is…

Q: Can you explain oogenesis and the folllicular developments?

A: Oogenesis is the formation of the ovum in the female members of the mammals. It starts before birth,…

Q: what a sex cell called

A: Human cells are diploid containing 23 pairs of chromosomes. There are 22 autosomes and 1 pair of sex…

Q: What is a lacteal?

A: Lacteal is defined as either consist of milk or resembles a milky appearance. In anatomical terms,…