• Q : Why tigers have low population densities in nature....
    Biology :

    Explain why top carnivores, such as eagles and tigers, have low population densities in nature. Include processes of the energy pyramid (trophic levels) in your answer.

  • Q : Describe three structures found in plant cells....
    Biology :

    Describe three structures found in plant cells but not animal cells. Describe the function of each structure, and how each benefits plant cells but is not necessary for animal cells.

  • Q : Why fats contain more energy per gram than carbohydrates....
    Biology :

    Fats contain more energy per gram than carbohydrates or proteins becauseA) fat molecules contain a lower percentage of oxygen atomsB) fat molecules contain a lower percentage of hydrogen atomsC) fat m

  • Q : Why is gelatin less suitable than the agar....
    Biology :

    Agar and gelatin are used as a solidifying agent for bacteriological media. Why is gelatin less suitable than the agar?

  • Q : When species diversity is highest....
    Biology :

    Species diversity is highest when ___________. A. species richness is low and relative abundance is evenly distributed B. species richness is high and relative abundance is unevenly distributed C. spe

  • Q : What is lac repressor....
    Biology :

    The lac repressor is : a) inactive when glucose is present. b) active when glucose is present. c) rarely active. d) active when both glucose and lactose are present. e) induced when cAMP is present.

  • Q : What is clinical significance of bronchopulmonary segments....
    Biology :

    What is clinical significance of bronchopulmonary segments? What is the arrangement of the three layers of the muscularis externa in the stomach? Which layer is nearest the lumen...which is nearest

  • Q : What is a testcross....
    Biology :

    What is a testcross? A) a mating between an individual of unknown genotype and an individual homozygous recessive for the trait of interest B) a mating between an individual of unknown genotype and an

  • Q : What is destination in the female reproductive tract....
    Biology :

    Which of the following processes does NOT assist the sperm cell in reaching their destination in the female reproductive tract. (a) musclar contractions along the legth of the male reproductive system

  • Q : Explain menstrual cycles....
    Biology :

    Females of most mammalian species have estrus cycles instead of menstrual cycles. Such females usually come into estrus (also called in heat) only once a year.

  • Q : Which chemical elements are required for blood tests....
    Biology :

    Question 1: Photosynthesis is the process of storing energy from the sun - do all the reactions require light to proceed? Question 2: What two chemical elements are required for most presumptive blood

  • Q : What is infective source for amebic dysentery....
    Biology :

    The infective source for amebic dysentery is: A)chickens B)chronically infected persons C)carriers D)all of the above E) only b and c above

  • Q : State four heploid cells in meiosis....
    Biology :

    The stage in meiosis in which four heploid cells emerge ready to be structurally differentiated into egg or sperm cells? (a) prophase I (b) Telophase II (c)metaphase II (d) telophase I (e) fertiliza

  • Q : State four heploid cells in meiosis....
    Biology :

    The stage in meiosis in which four heploid cells emerge ready to be structurally differentiated into egg or sperm cells? (a) prophase I (b) Telophase II (c)metaphase II (d) telophase I (e) fertiliza

  • Q : Describe two observations of darwin....
    Biology :

    Which two observations led Darwin to conclude that there is competition for survival? A. Natural selection and descent with modification B. Variability and heritability C. Overproduction and limited r

  • Q : Describe about sickle cell anemia....
    Biology :

    Sickle cell anemia is a extreme example of ... (a) a disease of witch a defective gene has no dominant alleles (b) pleiotropy (c) incomplete dominance (d) epistasis (e) partial dominance

  • Q : Describe the phenotype of bb individuals....
    Biology :

    Which of the following choices would best describe the phenotype of Bb individuals (a) big B (b) heterozygous (c) homozygous (d) two alleles (e) F2 individuals

  • Q : What happen if a urine sample being left at room temperature....
    Biology :

    Question 1: What happen if a urine sample being left at room temperature overnight? Question 2: What would be the effect of a urine sample being left at room temperature overnight before transported

  • Q : How would you differentiate between staph and aureus....
    Biology :

    Question 1: How would you differentiate between Staph. Aureus and Strep.pneumoniae? Question 2: Agar and gelatin are used as a solidifying agent for bacteriological media. Why is gelatin less suitab

  • Q : What changes occur to nervous system over the life span....
    Biology :

    Question 1: What changes occur to the eyes and nervous system over the life span?

  • Q : What is narrow-sense heritability....
    Biology :

    Design an experiment in which you are able to measure the narrow-sense heritability (NSH) of flower size in an annual plant, without selecting on flower size or any other trait.

  • Q : Contrast the non-mendelian patterns of inheritance....
    Biology :

    Question 1: Compare and contrast the Mendelian and non-Mendelian patterns of inheritance. Question 2: Describe what you believe is the most significant difference, and explain why?

  • Q : What evolutionary explanation change in allele frequency....
    Biology :

    What are the allele frequencies for C, ct, and c-? What evolutionary explanation can you deduce from the change in allele frequency in the Montana population as compared with the original Canadian p

  • Q : How to perform a clean catch urine....
    Biology :

    Explain how you would educate a patient on how to perform a clean catch urine: a) Female b) Male

  • Q : Explain diagnosing disorders of the urinary system....
    Biology :

    BUN blood samples are used often to help with diagnosing disorders of the Urinary System. How would you explain to a patient what the provider is looking with a BUN sample.

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