What are Punnett Squares ?

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 are tubercles?

A: Tubercles are the parts of a bone.

Q: Where are interstitial lamellae present?

A: The skeletal system is made up of cartilages, bones, and the ligaments. They are linked together to…

Q: What are compound eyes?

A: Arthropods are the invertebrate organism that consists of jointed appendages. They form 75% of all…

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 an arm?

A: Arm can be defined as a part of the upper limb which is located between the glenohumeral joint and…

Q: What are the components of the fire triangle?

A: Patient Safety Goal was made to improve patient safety, which also included lowering the chances of…

Q: How do the entry and exit faces differ in function?

A: Each cisternal stack in eukaryotes contains a cis entry face and a trans exit face and these sides…

Q: What is the pointed structure made of?

A: The picture is probably showing the hexagonal cells. The cell is the basic structural functional…

Q: What is Asterospondylous centrum?

A: Bone is a rigid organ that makes vertebrate skeleton and protect the different organs of the body.

Q: What is the clinical significance of the xiphoid process?

A: The xiphoid process is the part of the sternum. Sternum is also breastbone. Xiphoid process is small…

Q: what is the position for postal drainage.?

A: The patient begins to have breathing problems when there is too much mucus or swelling in the lungs’…

Q: What is the round ligament?

A: Answer- Maintenance of the uterus at the time of pregnancy is crutial for the birth of progeny.

Q: the pedal region is _____ and ____ to the patellar region?

A: Anatomical terms are used to divide the body into different regions and describe locations of…

Q: What is a hickman head and how does it function?

A: Short-path microscale distillation are carried out using Hickman head as the receiving device for…

Q: What does Chylomicrons contain?

A: Chylomicrons are defined as the large triglycerides which are rich in lipoproteins and these are…

Q: Which are the three small middle ear bones?

A: The three small middle ear bones are: malleus incus stapes

Q: What are the cervical and lumbar enlargements?

A: The nervous system of vertebrates is divided into two categories: the central nervous system (CNS)…

Q: What is Panel II?

A: INTRODUCTION: Panel is a group of medical tests which are performed to aid in the diagnosis and…

Q: What is a compound eye?

A: Eyes are sense organs. The receptor present in the eye responds to environmental changes.…

Q: What does a respirasome sound like?

A: Respirasome sounds like it is related to respiration.  In eukaryotic cells mitochondria are involved…

Q: 9. 10.

A: The anthers are part of the androecium which forms the male reproductive organ of the flower. The…

Q: Explain The Punnett square?

A: Genotype refers to the genetic constitution of an organism. It determines the hereditary potentials…

Q: What is snow-blindness?

A: The retina in eye consists of photoreceptors that respond to light. They are of two types namely rod…

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: What are lomasomes?

A: Fungi are achlorophyllous, heterotrophic, spore-forming, non-vascular, eukaryotic organisms. They…

Q: How do formants of  vowels appear in the spectrograph?

A: A formant is a concentration of acoustic energy around a particular frequency in the speech wave.

Q: ical manifestations of Buerger disease and Raynaud phenomenon.?.

A: The main cause of Buerger disease is the narrowing of the veins and arteries that supply the arms…

Q: Define blunt ends

A: Restriction enzymes recognize and cut DNA nucleotide sequences at the specific sites and these are…

Q: how do you do a dihybrid cross

A: The alleles are the alternative forms of a gene that are located on the same locus of a homologous…

Q: What is SCAL?

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

Q: What are the pointed structures thanks

A: 1 - Howships lacuna 2 - Osteoclasts 3 - Osteoblasts

Q: What are caveolae?

A: Chemicals, cells, tissues, organs, organ systems, and organisms make up the human body's…

Q: What is Cantle’s line?

A: Liver is a organ which is present exclusively in vertebrates. Its function is detoxification of…

Q: Define the term blunt end?

A: Restriction endonucleases are enzymes produced by bacterial cells to protect themselves from the…

Q: what is nose?

A: Nose, the prominent structure between the eyes that serves as the entrance to the respiratory tract…

Q: The ears are ___ to the shoulders?

A: The anatomical terms of location are vital to understanding and using anatomy. They help to avoid…