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  • 5 answers
Plants and animals

Aditya Mishra 4 years ago

Plants and Animals

Naaz Kumar 4 years ago

the answer that adwitiya abhishek kumar has sent is the correct answer

Gaurav Seth 4 years ago

. Vegetables are obtained from the plants. ...

Roots. Radish, turnip, carrot, beetroot are some of the roots that are eaten as vegetables.

Stem. Potato and ginger are the stems that are eaten as vegetables.

Leaves. Spinach, cabbage, lettuce are the leaves eaten as vegetables.

Flowers. ...

Fruits. ...

Cereals. ...

Tea, Coffee.

Plants and animals
  • 1 answers

Jais Dabas 4 years ago

You can use a plotting compass or iron filings to detect a magnetic field: put a piece of paper over a magnet (this stops the iron filings sticking to the magnet) sprinkle iron filings onto the paper. gently tap the paper to spread the filings out. observe and record the results.
  • 3 answers

Naaz Kumar 4 years ago

the animals which eat only plant and plant product are called herbivorous animals example cow , deer the animals which eart both plants and animals are called omnivorous animals example crow, bear

Gaurav Seth 4 years ago

Herbivores Carnivores Omnivores
Animals that eat only plants or plant products Animals that eat other animals for meat or flesh Animals that eat both plants and animals
Examples- cow, horse, goat, etc. Examples- lion, tiger, lizzard, etc. Examples- dog, cat, crow, etc.

Binod Binod 4 years ago

Nahi pata kya
  • 2 answers
https://www.tenor.co/Sodz.gif https://www.tenor.co/Sodz.gif

Yogita Ingle 4 years ago

1. Artificial Source - They are also called man made source of light (Ex : Candle, Light, Lantern). Here some form of energy is given to them to produce light. Like in bulb we give electric energy to get light energy.
2. Natural Source - These sources produces light naturally (Ex : Sun light). Here no external energy is required to produce light.

  • 2 answers

Hari Om Tiwari 4 years ago

Truck

Yogita Ingle 4 years ago

Water is one of the most precious resource on Earth and is necessary for all living beings. We use water for different purposes like drinking, cooking, bathing, washing and many more activities. Pure water is colorless, odorless and tasteless. 

  • 2 answers

Tarun Gupta 4 years ago

Ok

Gaurav Seth 4 years ago

SI unit is an international system of measurements that are used universally in technical and scientific research to avoid the confusion with the units. Having a standard unit system is important because it helps the entire world to understand the measurements in one set of unit system. Following is the table with base SI units:

<th>
1. Length (l) Meter m
2. Mass (M) Kilogram kg
3. Time (T) Second s
  • 5 answers
Fabric made of fibre

Om Patel 4 years ago

Fibre

Shivam Singh 4 years ago

Fibre
Fibric

Gaurav Seth 4 years ago

Two fibres that are used to make clothes are cotton and wool.

Detailed explanation

fabric is made of a network of threads or yarns going along the length and breadth of the fabric , at right angle to one another.

Find a loose yarn at one of the edges of the piece of cotton fabric and pull it out with our hand.If no loose yarns are visible ,we can pull out the yarn from the fabric with the help of a pin or needle. We can go on pulling more and more yarns or threads from the piece of cotton fabric. In fact, the whole piece of cotton fabric can be pulled into a large number of pieces of yarn.A piece of cotton fabric is made up of cotton yarn or cotton threads woven together.

A fabric is made up of yarns or threads woven together.

  • 2 answers

Gaurav Seth 4 years ago

(b) (i) Corolla (ii) Calyx.
(c) (i) Stamen is the male reproductive organ of the plant.
(ii) Carpel is the female reproductive organ of the plant.
(d) Pistil.
(e) Pollen grains. 

 

Yogita Ingle 4 years ago

Parts of a Flower:

  • 3 answers

Shivam Singh 4 years ago

There are four types of movable joints in the body; which are as follows: 1. Ball and socket joint: In this joint the rounded end of one bone fits into the cavity (hollow space) of another bone. It permits movement in all directions. The joints between shoulder and the upper arm is an example of ball and socket joint. Similarly, the joint between thigh and hip is an example of ball and socket joint. 2. Pivotal Joint: This type of joint allows movements in many planes, viz. up and down, side to side movements. The joint between the skull and the vertebral column is an example of pivot joint. 3.Hinge joint: This joint is similar to the hinges in a door. This joint allows movement only in one plane and only up to 1800. The knee joint and elbow joint are examples of hinge joint. 4.Gliding joints: The movement in this joint happens due to sliding of bones over one another. Joints between the rings of the backbone are examples of gliding joint. The wrist joint is also an example of gliding joint.

Aryan Kumar 4 years ago

There are four types of movable joints in the body; which are as follows: 1. Ball and socket joint: In this joint the rounded end of one bone fits into the cavity (hollow space) of another bone. It permits movement in all directions. The joints between shoulder and the upper arm is an example of ball and socket joint. Similarly, the joint between thigh and hip is an example of ball and socket joint. 2. Pivotal Joint: This type of joint allows movements in many planes, viz. up and down, side to side movements. The joint between the skull and the vertebral column is an example of pivot joint. 3.Hinge joint: This joint is similar to the hinges in a door. This joint allows movement only in one plane and only up to 1800. The knee joint and elbow joint are examples of hinge joint. 4.Gliding joints: The movement in this joint happens due to sliding of bones over one another. Joints between the rings of the backbone are examples of gliding joint. The wrist joint is also an example of gliding joint.

Yogita Ingle 4 years ago

There are four types of movable joints in the body; which are as follows:

  1. Ball and socket joint: In this joint the rounded end of one bone fits into the cavity (hollow space) of another bone. It permits movement in all directions. The joints between shoulder and the upper arm is an example of ball and socket joint. Similarly, the joint between thigh and hip is an example of ball and socket joint.
  2. Pivot Joint: This type of joint allows movements in many planes, viz. up and down, side to side movements. The joint between the skull and the vertebral column is an example of pivot joint.
  3. Hinge joint: This joint is similar to the hinges in a door. This joint allows movement only in one plane and only up to 1800. The knee joint and elbow joint are examples of hinge joint.
  4. Gliding joints: The movement in this joint happens due to sliding of bones over one another. Joints between the rings of the backbone are examples of gliding joint. The wrist joint is also an example of gliding joint.
  • 2 answers

Shivam Singh 4 years ago

1.Ball and socket joint 2.Hinge joint 3.Pivot joint

Yogita Ingle 4 years ago

There are four types of movable joints in the body; which are as follows:

  1. Ball and socket joint: In this joint the rounded end of one bone fits into the cavity (hollow space) of another bone. It permits movement in all directions. The joints between shoulder and the upper arm is an example of ball and socket joint. Similarly, the joint between thigh and hip is an example of ball and socket joint.
  2. Pivot Joint: This type of joint allows movements in many planes, viz. up and down, side to side movements. The joint between the skull and the vertebral column is an example of pivot joint.
  3. Hinge joint: This joint is similar to the hinges in a door. This joint allows movement only in one plane and only up to 1800. The knee joint and elbow joint are examples of hinge joint.
  4. Gliding joints: The movement in this joint happens due to sliding of bones over one another. Joints between the rings of the backbone are examples of gliding joint. The wrist joint is also an example of gliding joint.
  • 2 answers

Sahil Parmar 4 years ago

Thekue so muche

Yogita Ingle 4 years ago

Types of Joints

  1. Fixed joints: The joints where no movement of bones is possible are called fixed joint. The joints in the skull bone (cranium) are examples of fixed or immovable joints.
  2. Moveable joint: Movement is possible in these joints. There are two types of movable joints:
    • Freely movable joints and
    • Partially movable joints.

There are four types of movable joints in the body; which are as follows:

  1. Ball and socket joint: In this joint the rounded end of one bone fits into the cavity (hollow space) of another bone. It permits movement in all directions. The joints between shoulder and the upper arm is an example of ball and socket joint. Similarly, the joint between thigh and hip is an example of ball and socket joint.
  2. Pivot Joint: This type of joint allows movements in many planes, viz. up and down, side to side movements. The joint between the skull and the vertebral column is an example of pivot joint.
  3. Hinge joint: This joint is similar to the hinges in a door. This joint allows movement only in one plane and only up to 1800. The knee joint and elbow joint are examples of hinge joint.
  4. Gliding joints: The movement in this joint happens due to sliding of bones over one another. Joints between the rings of the backbone are examples of gliding joint. The wrist joint is also an example of gliding joint.
  • 2 answers

Shreyash Ekal 4 years ago

Write

Gaurav Seth 4 years ago

The six essential nutrients are vitamins, minerals, protein, fats, water, and carbohydrates.

 

Micronutrients are nutrients that a person needs in small doses. Micronutrients consist of vitamins and minerals. Although the body only needs small amounts of them, a deficiency can cause ill health.

 

Macronutrients are nutrients that a person needs in larger amounts. Macronutrients include water, protein, carbohydrates, and fats.

 

Keep reading for more information about where to find these nutrients, and why a person needs them.

 

 

  • 2 answers

Disha Dadhich 3 years, 11 months ago

Vitamin D is a group of fat-soluble secosteroids responsible for increasing intestinal absorption of calcium, magnesium, and phosphate, and many other biological effects. In humans, the most important compounds in this group are vitamin D₃ and vitamin D₂.

Gaurav Seth 4 years ago

Vitamin D is a very important nutrient that is responsible for strong bones and teeth. Usually, exposure to the sun triggers the production of vitamin D in the body. Apart from this, vitamin D can also be obtained from red meat, egg yolks and fatty fish like tuna and mackerel. Vitamin D is available in two forms – vitamin D2 and vitamin D3. Low levels of vitamin D3 can have drastic impacts on human health and are abundantly found on the skin of animals. Compared to other vitamins, vitamin D3 has a great impact on bone health, insulin control, low blood pressure, cancer prevention, etc.

  • 1 answers

Gaurav Seth 4 years ago

Vitamin C is a water-soluble vitamin which plays a vital role in repairing, production, regeneration, and maintenance of tissues, bones, blood vessels, and skin. It is a powerful antioxidant, which helps in protecting against heart-related disorders, a variety of cancers and neutralizes the effects of nitrites. Vitamin C also absorbs iron and prevents scurvy, and decreases LDL or bad cholesterol and triglycerides.

  • 4 answers
North pole and south pole

Yogita Ingle 4 years ago

Location of the poles of as magnet can be determined by suspending it freely. A freely suspended bar magnet always points in north−south direction. The end that points towards north direction is the north pole of the magnet while the end that points towards south direction is the south pole of the magnet. 

Thank???

Chhavi Singh 4 years ago

Magnetic pole, region at each end of a magnet where the externalmagnetic field is strongest. A barmagnet suspended in Earth'smagnetic field orients itself in a north–south direction. The north-seeking pole of such a magnet, or any similar pole, is called a northmagnetic pole.
  • 4 answers

Shivam Singh 4 years ago

Yes

Chhavi Singh 4 years ago

Tweed is a type of wool weave that is designed for weather resistance. Since they're made from natural wool, each tweedproduct looks slightly different, which has always added to the allure. ... Since it is coarse and rough to the touch, tweed is usually reserved for use in outerwear.

Akshra Jain 4 years ago

??????????

Gaurav Seth 4 years ago

Tweed is a type of wool weave that is designed for weather resistance. Since they're made from natural wool, each tweed product looks slightly different, which has always added to the allure.

  • 2 answers

Disha Dadhich 3 years, 11 months ago

Decantation is a process for the separation of mixtures of immiscible liquids or of a liquid and a solid mixture such as a suspension.[1] The layer closer to the top of the container—the less dense of the two liquids, or the liquid from which the precipitate or sediment has settled out—is poured off, leaving the other component or the more dense liquid of the mixture behind. An incomplete separation is witnessed during the separation of two immiscible liquids.

Gaurav Seth 4 years ago


It is defined as the separation process in which two immiscible liquids are separated. This is done by pouring out the clear upper layer of liquid. Separation of a mixture of oil from water is an example of decantation.

  • 2 answers

Chhavi Singh 4 years ago

A heterotroph is an organism that cannot produce its own food, instead taking nutrition from other sources of organic carbon, mainly plant or animal matter. In the food chain, heterotrophs are primary, secondary and tertiary consumers, but not producers.

Yogita Ingle 4 years ago

Heterotrophs are organisms which cannot prepare their own food and depend upon producers or green plants and other animals for their food. This mode of nutrition is known as the heterotrophic mode of nutrition.

Heterotrophs rely on autotrophs to provide a continuous supply of new organic molecules. Heterotrophs are considered as consumers in the food web and are placed at a secondary or tertiary level.

All the non-green plants and animals, inclusive of human beings, are the best examples of heterotrophs.

  • 1 answers

Meghna Thapar 4 years ago

the hard substance, formed of mineral matter, of which rocks consist. a rock or particular piece or kind of rock, as a boulder or piece of agate. a piece of rock quarried and worked into a specific size and shape for a particular purpose: paving stone;building stone. a small piece of rock, as a pebble. precious stone.

 

  • 2 answers

Yogita Ingle 4 years ago

It is defined as the separation process in which solids are separated from the liquid. All the solids settle down at the bottom of a beaker and on top, a clear layer of liquid is obtained. Sedimentation is a process by which heavier impurities present in liquid normally water settle down at the bottom of the container containing the mixture. The process takes some amount of time.

Sedimentation is a process by which the sediments settle down
  • 2 answers
Winnowing is a process to separate heavier and lighter components by wind. This is used by farmers to separate husk from grain and this process is done several times.

Yogita Ingle 4 years ago

Winnowing is used to separate heavier and lighter components of a mixture by wind or by blowing air. This process is used by farmers to separate lighter husk particles from heavier seeds of grain.

  • 1 answers
We move from one place to another In search of livelihood, To escape from natural disasters like flood or drought etc.
  • 4 answers

Tiyasha Mandal 4 years ago

Nitrogen gas which is 78% in air.
Nitrogen

Jesh . 4 years ago

The major part of air is nitrogen because it cover 78%percantage .

Yogita Ingle 4 years ago

The major component of air is nitrogen.

Air is a combination of different gases. The major components of air are as follows:
(a) Nitrogen - 78%
(b) Oxygen - 21% 
(c) The remaining 1% consists of argon (about 0.9%), carbon dioxide (about 0.03%) and traces of other gases.
(d) It also consists of water vapour, dust and smoke which varies timely from place to place.

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