Raveena

Lets know about Homologous analogous and vestigial organs

Homo­lo­gus organs Homol­o­gy is a sim­i­lar­i­ty of struc­ture in var­i­ous organ­isms aris­ing from com­mon ances­try and is usu­al­ly reflect­ed in com­mon embry­olog­i­cal origin.Such struc­tures called homo­lo­gus organs are the con­se­quences of diver­gent evo­lu­tion and enable the organ­ism to car­ried out dif­fer­ent func­tions. Super­fi­cial­ly, they look dif­fer­ent. the study of homolo­gies is a major aspect of […]

Share this:

Lets know about Homologous analogous and vestigial organs Read Post »

What is Big Bang Theory ?

The most impor­tant cur­rent the­o­ry for the ori­gin of the uni­verse is the Big Bang The­o­ry. accord­ing to this the­o­ry, the uni­verse start­ed with the huge explo­sion. It was not an explo­sion like the ones with which we are famil­iar with start from a def­i­nite cen­tre and spread out. it was an explo­sion which occurred

Share this:

What is Big Bang Theory ? Read Post »

What is Neurotransmitters or acetylcholine ?

We know that trans­mis­sion of sig­nals from nerve to mus­cle is affect­ed by acetyl­choline or neu­ro­trans­mit­ter sub­stance. sim­i­lar­ly neu­ron to neu­ron trans­mis­sion is also achieved by acetyl­choline. In addi­tion to acetyl­choline There are sev­er­al oth­er by chem­i­cal that func­tion as neu­ro trans­mit­ter. A lim­it­ed num­ber have already been iden­ti­fy and news one are being identified.

Share this:

What is Neurotransmitters or acetylcholine ? Read Post »

What is Amoeboid Movements ? Functions

Amoe­boid move­ment is the most basic type of move­ment and per­haps the least under­stood. it refers to the char­ac­ter­is­tic crawl­ing move­ment of some pro­tists( Pro­to­zoa), Slime moulds and some­what break cell such as white blood cells. This crawl­ing move­ment is also seen in the ver­te­brate kupf­fer cells in the liv­er ‚metas­ta­siz­ing can­cer­ous cells, in ani­mal cell

Share this:

What is Amoeboid Movements ? Functions Read Post »

What is Blood vessels ? Types, Functions

There are two main types of blood ves­sels in the cir­cu­la­to­ry sys­tem artery and veins with char­ac­ter­is­tic dif­fer­ences among them. Artery have rel­a­tive­ly thick walls that con­sist of heavy strong lay­er of Elas­tic fibres and smooth mus­cles. As the artery is branch the diam­e­ter becomes small­er and the rel­a­tive amount of mus­cle tis­sue increas­es in

Share this:

What is Blood vessels ? Types, Functions Read Post »

Public Health in India: An overview

At the time of inde­pen­dence India’s health sta­tus was one of the worst in the world. the life expectan­cy at birth was esti­mat­ed at 36.7 years in 1951. the infant mor­tal­i­ty rate was high at 146 per 1000 in 1951. Poor socio-eco­nom­ic devel­op­ment oppor­tu­ni­ties cou­pled with dead­ly dis­ease gift mor­tal­i­ty rates very high. How­ev­er the

Share this:

Public Health in India: An overview Read Post »

What is Public Health ? Defintion, Comparison

The term pub­lic health is coined from two dif­fer­ent terms, “pub­lic” and “Health”. The term pub­lic has sev­er­al mean­ing and con­no­taions such as com­mu­ni­ty. Civic “Munic­i­pal”, “Free”, “open”, “Unre­strict­ed”. The term pub­lic is also under­stood as some­thing “not pri­vate”. If we look at the oth­er term “Health”. It is one of the most dif­fi­cult tems

Share this:

What is Public Health ? Defintion, Comparison Read Post »

SOIL : Types of Soil, Classification of Soil, Soil Biota and Fertility

Types Of Soils The soil have been dif­fer­en­ti­ate it into dif­fer­ent types depend­ing on the basis of pay ver­i­zon and rela­tion­ship with the par­ent rock. Resid­ual soils :- The soils are formed at the same side where the weath­er­ing of the par­ent mate­r­i­al takes Place That is formed under in-situ con­di­tion from under­line rocks.In India the soils

Share this:

SOIL : Types of Soil, Classification of Soil, Soil Biota and Fertility Read Post »

What is Food Chain ? Definition, Process

Food Pro­vide ener­gy and nutri­ents like car­bo­hy­drates, fats and pro­teins essen­tial for liv­ing organisms.The flow of ener­gy in the ecosys­tem is linked close­ly to the nutri­ents flow in it.This means that chem­i­cal ener­gy in the form of Car­bo­hy­drates ‚fat ‚pro­tein and oth­er nutri­ents get trans­ferred to consumers.Nutrient cycle through the ecosys­tem and the ener­gy within

Share this:

What is Food Chain ? Definition, Process Read Post »

Scroll to Top