What are lomasomes?

Q: What are lobi inferiores?

A: The blood vessel that delivers deoxygenated blood to the lungs is known as pulmonary artery.…

Q: What is the Sanjeevani Booti?

A: Medicinal herbs are also called as medicinal plants. The plants synthesize various substances used…

Q: What is the structure at the arrow?

A: Nerve cells (neurons) are the basic functional unit of the nervous system. Neurons help in a cell to…

Q: What is mitrochondria?

A: The living, self-reproducing, structural and functional unit of the living organisms is called cell.…

Q: What is PID? What causes it?

A: It consists of primary sex organs called gonads which produce gametes and hormones, secondary sex…

Q: What is a polyp?

A: In the normal cell cycle, the cell undergoes controlled division, differentiation, and…

Q: What is pinkeye?

A: Step 1 Eyes are the organs of sight. They are photoreceptors organs that can perceive images of…

Q: What is the other name of Labeo?

A: Carp are oil freshwater fish species and belong to the Cyprinidae family. It is a large group of…

Q: What is dilation?

A: Dilation is a term that depicts the augmenting of the cervical opening. Enlargement (dilation) of…

Q: What's number 14-16? Thank you

A: The hip bone (os coxae, innominate bone, pelvic bone, or coxal bone) is a large irregular bone,…

Q: What is the expanded form of PETA?

A: An acronym is an utterable term formed from the initial alphabet in a phrase or title. The alphabets…

Q: What do you mean by tracrRNA?

A: Ribonucleic acid (RNA) is a single-stranded helical structure composed of a ribose sugar,…

Q: Which one shows a Tm?

A: Kidney is the chief excretory organ in the humans. Nephrons are the structural and functional unit…

Q: What is a gemmule?

A: Sponges are the members of the phylum Porifera. Sponges are a multicellular organism that has bodies…

Q: ABCDE u o I

A: The given diagram shows the female reproductive system and the excretory system in humans. The…

Q: What do you mean by tarsomere?

A: An arthropod is an invertebrate animal having an exoskeleton, a segmented body, paired jointed…

Q: What is chromonema fiber?

A: Chromonema fibres are coiled like structure found in the chromosome and chromatid.

Q: What are the sticky ends and the blunt ends for Sac1?

A: Sticky Ends – are staggered closes on a DNA particle with short, single-abandoned shades. After…

Q: What are the possible fragment number(s) for a homozygus taster?

A: PTC : It is phenylthiocarbamide tasting , a genetically controlled ability to taste…

Q: What is the difference between a lesion and an ablation?

A: Cells are the structural and fundamental units of life. Cells that possess similarity in structure…

Q: What is merotelic attachment

A: Kinetochore is the site where the microtubules attach and thus help in proper segregation of the…

Q: What are the enzymes involved in trascription

A: Transcription is the process of synthesis of mRNA from the DNA strand. It takes place inside the…

Q: What is Kinetoplast DNA?

A:

Q: What is the function of telomeres?

A: Chromosome is the package of densely packed chromatin fibres with DNA and histone proteins. In…

Q: Where do euglenoids occur?

A: Algae are significant because they are the primary producers of biomass in the aquatic ecosystems.…

Q: Why is decalcification is considered an optional step?

A: The process of eliminating calcium from tissues is known as decalcification. Calcified tissue must…

Q: What is the structure labeled "14"?

A: The respiratory system is the organ system in mammals that deals with the exchange of gases in an…

Q: Why is figure b dome-shaped / n-shaped?

A: Carrying capacity is the typical population size of a species in a given environment. Environmental…

Q: Explain the blunt-end fragments ?

A: Introduction A restriction enzyme, also known as a restriction endonuclease or restrictase, is an…

Q: What is Encopresis?

A: Encopresis is also referred to as fecal soiling. It involves the leaking of the stool in the…

Q: What does position-effect variegation (PEV) reveal?

A: Introduction  Gene expression is basically controlled by various factors such as binding of…

Q: What is a metaproteome, and how does it differ from ametagenome and from a metatranscriptome?

A: The study of the protein samples that are recovered directly from the natural or environmental…

Q: HO- HO HN-CO- но-

A: Teicoplanin is a semisynthetic glycopeptide/peptidoglycans antibiotics that is used in the treatment…

Q: What is SCAL?

A: One of the key sources of data available to aid the reservoir engineer in appraising the economic…

Q: whats is the 3d strucutre of protien?

A: Proteins are the larger macromolecules that are formed by the joining of amino acids in a…

Q: What is thought to be the primary purpose of telomeres?

A: Telomers are considered as the end part of the DNA or chromosome.

Q: What is the suprachiasmatic nucleus?

A: According to biology's conventional idea of the nervous system, an animal's nervous system is a…

Q: What is a β-bulge?

A: β-bulge or beta bulge is the term used to define and describe a specific secondary structure feature…

Q: ribe adduction?

A: 1.Range of motion or ROM is the maximum amount of movement in joint or in any body part. While as…

Q: What do you mean by perichondrium?

A: Connective tissue is a group of tissue that keeps the body form and its organs and gives internal…

Q: What are Punnett Squares ?

A: A gene variant can have two or more alleles. The ABO gene, which has six common alleles, controls,…

Q: what is Rotor Syndrome?

A: Bilirubin is a substance that is formed by the breakdown of heme containing products like red blood…

Q: What is the divisome?

A: DIVISOME--Definition--It is defined as a complex proteins molecule in bacteria that is responsible…

Q: What is a telomere and what is its function?

A: DNA replication is the process of replicating DNA in order to make its copy. DNA exists in a…

Q: what is the telomere?

A: Telomeres are distinctive structures found at the ends of the chromosomes. They consist of the same…

Q: What do you mean by volkmann's canal?

A: The channels or perforating holes that are anatomic arrangement in the cortical bones are called…

Q: Where are Lomasomes found?

A: Cells are the basic unit of life. They are often known as "building blocks of the body" and exhibit…

Animal Phylogeny

Cladistics is a method of biological classification where organisms are classified based on their ancestors and their relationship with them. It is defined as the concepts and methods for determining the branching patterns of evolution and evolutionary history. Some scientists, however, have preferred the term phylogenetic systematics or phylogenetic taxonomy to emphasize the reliance on a phylogeny for classification. It is the most common and accepted method for classifying organisms.