Which lab specimen is the example of tuber ?

Q: What triggers pseudopod formation?

A: Pseudopod comes from the Greek words pseudes and podos, meaning “false” and “feet” respectively.…

Q: What is cryptosporidiosis

A: An organism that lives in the host cell and derives its nutrition at the expense of the host's…

Q: Label the parts of the budding yeast cell. Use the image provided

A: Introduction In yeast, budding is the most common way of reproduction. When conditions are…

Q: Sketch and label T.S. of Selaginella stem

A: Sellaginella is commonly called as club moss and spike moss. It is found widely all around the…

Q: Fungi tend to reproduce sexually when nutrients are limited or other conditions are unfavorable, but…

A: ANSWER;- The fungal colonies reproduce by the process of asexual reproduction during the…

Q: Why are bacterial spores not considered to be true reproductive bodies like the spores of yeasts and…

A: A spore can be described as a cell that certain fungi, plants (moss, ferns), and bacteria produce.…

Q: Anther Filament- Banner -Wing Peta Keel petal

A: A flower contains two types of reproductive parts : Female: Stigma, Style, Ovary (Pistil) Male:…

Q: What are sori? and  What are spores?

A: Asexual reproduction is a form of reproduction in which a single parent creates a new offspring.…

Q: Is the tentacle of an Obelia Polyp made of a single row of cells or multiple rows of cells?

A: Obelia : It is a genus of hydrozoans , a class of mainly marine and freshwater animal species that…

Q: Complete the life cycle to explain the generalized life cycle of fungi. Use the terms below.…

A: Let's understand the given terms, 1. Meiosis: In this type of division a parent cell is divided into…

Q: Where is botryoidal tissue found?

A: A group of cells that perform similar function and have similar properties are grouped to form…

Q: What process occurred within the sporangium to produce the haploid spores?

A: Asexual reproduction is carried out by Sporangia. Sporangia mature into a form known as a…

Q: Sieve elements (both sieve cells and sieve tube members) lose their nuclei during development, but…

A: The specialized conducting cells of the vascular tissue phloem are called sieve elements. It is…

Q: Strepto-and Staphylo- are prefixes that describe: Ocell arrangement Ovirulence spore location…

A: Strepto-and Staphylo- are prefixes that describe: -cell arrangementStrepto- refers to bacteria…

Q: rve, and label its structures. 1. algu o p Drawing of Amoeba steh Paramecium -- Paramecia are quite…

A: Amoeba and Paramoecium both are eukaryotic unicellular protozoan protist that shows a…

Q: Below is an image of Anabaena. 1. How would you describe the morphology of Anabaena (unicellular,…

A: BASIC INFORMATION ANABAENA  It comes under the category of cyanobacteria. They have the ability to…

Q: What are the major structural differences between a mold rhizoid (mycelium) and the “mushroom”…

A: Answer:  Mycelium, another name for a mould rhizoid, is a fungus' vegetative portion. It is made up…

Q: Chylomicron exit from brush border cells occurs

A: Chylomicrons, formed in the intestinal mucosa during the absorption of the prod­ucts of fat…

Q: What is the economic importance of yeasts?

A: Yeast is a saprophytic fungus on sugar rich substratum. e.g. Sugarcane juice, sweet fruits and in…

Reproductive system infection

The biological process through which parents produce new children is called reproduction. A reproductive system is a group of internal and external organs that collaborate to allow males and females to reproduce. Many experts believe that the reproductive system is one of the most important systems in the body due to its crucial function in the survival of the species. Among the body's basic systems, the reproductive tract is the one that differs the most between sexes, and it is also the only one that does not operate until puberty.