NEET Biology Question Bank with answers



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Biology questions and answers 



PART  I


1. Who is the father of taxonomy?

Linnaeus

2. Five kingdom classification was proposed by?

R.H. Whittaker

3. Binomial nomenclature was given by?

 Linnaeus

4. Viruses are considered?

 At the border of living and non-living

5. Smallest living cell?

 Mycoplasma

6. Phloem in angiosperms is made up of?

 Sieve tube elements and companion cells

7. Which connective tissue stores fat?

 Adipose tissue

8. In human stomach, pepsin digests?

 Proteins

9. Epithelium present in kidney tubules?

 Cuboidal epithelium

10. Xylem transports?

 Water and minerals

11. Powerhouse of the cell?

 Mitochondria

12. Who discovered the cell?

 Robert Hooke

13. Which organelle contains hydrolytic enzymes?

Lysosome

14. Centrioles are absent in?

 Plant cells

15. Plasma membrane is composed of?

 Lipid–protein bilayer

16. Genetic material in prokaryotes?

 Naked circular DNA

17. Site of protein synthesis in cell?

 Ribosomes

18. Functional unit of kidney?

 Nephron

19. Hormone secreted by pancreas for reducing blood sugar?

 Insulin

20. Largest gland in human body?

 Liver

21. Enzyme that digests fat in small intestine?

 Lipase

22. Plant hormone responsible for cell elongation?

 Auxin

23. Blood cells responsible for immunity?

White blood cells (WBCs)

24. Universal donor blood group?

 O negative

25. Universal recipient blood group?

 AB positive

26. Energy currency of the cell?

 ATP

27. Name the process by which plants lose water in vapor form?

Transpiration

28. Site of photosynthesis in plant cells?

 Chloroplast

29. First stable product of C3 cycle?

 3-phosphoglyceric acid (PGA)

30. First stable product of C4 cycle?

 Oxaloacetic acid (OAA)

31. Blood pigment present in RBC?

 Hemoglobin

32. Normal pH of human blood?

7.4

33. Hormone regulating basal metabolic rate?

 Thyroxine

34. Which vitamin is essential for blood clotting?

Vitamin K

35. Organ that secretes bile juice?

 Liver

36. Site of fertilization in human female?

 Fallopian tube (ampulla–isthmus junction)

37. Which organ produces sperm in humans?

 Testis

38. Placenta is formed by?

 Maternal tissue + Fetal tissue

39. Genetic material in HIV virus?

 RNA

40. Name the bond joining amino acids?

 Peptide bond

41. Unit of inheritance?

 Gene

42. Father of genetics?

 Gregor Mendel

43. Law of independent assortment was given by?

 Mendel

44. Cross between F1 hybrid and one parent is called?

 Back cross

45. Cross between F1 hybrids is called?

 Test cross

46. Phenotype ratio in monohybrid cross?

 3 : 1

47. Phenotype ratio in dihybrid cross?

 9 : 3 : 3 : 1

48. Mutation at a single base pair level is called?

 Point mutation

49. Genetic disorder caused by absence of clotting factor VIII?

 Hemophilia

50. Trisomy of chromosome 21 leads to?

 Down’s syndrome

51. Which disease is caused by Plasmodium?

 Malaria

52. Carrier of malaria parasite?

 Female Anopheles mosquito

53. Which disease is caused by HIV?

 AIDS

54. Causative organism of tuberculosis?

 Mycobacterium tuberculosis

55. Disease caused by deficiency of insulin?

 Diabetes mellitus

56. Deficiency of Vitamin D causes?

 Rickets

57. Deficiency of Vitamin C causes?

 Scurvy

58. Deficiency of Vitamin A causes?

 Night blindness

59. Deficiency of Vitamin B12 causes?

 Pernicious anemia

60. Deficiency of iodine causes?

 Goiter

61. Which tissue connects muscles to bones?

 Tendon

62. Which tissue connects bone to bone?

 Ligament

63. Structural and functional unit of nervous system?

 Neuron

64. Functional unit of brain?

 Neuron

65. Master gland of human body?

 Pituitary gland

66. Hormone secreted by adrenal medulla?

 Adrenaline

67. Hormone secreted by pineal gland?

 Melatonin

68. Hormone responsible for milk ejection in mothers?

 Oxytocin

69. Hormone responsible for growth?

 Growth hormone (GH)

70. Male sex hormone in humans?

 Testosterone

71. Female sex hormone in humans?

 Estrogen

72. Which organelle is known as ‘suicidal bag’?

 Lysosome

73. Which organelle helps in packaging and secretion?

 Golgi apparatus

74. Which organelle is semi-autonomous and has its own DNA?

 Mitochondria & Chloroplast

75. In which phase of cell cycle does DNA replication occur?

 S phase (Synthetic phase)

76. In which phase of mitosis do chromosomes line up at the equator?

 Metaphase

77. In which phase of mitosis does cytokinesis occur?

 Telophase

78. Number of chromosomes in human somatic cells?

 46 (23 pairs)

79. Number of chromosomes in human gametes?

 23 (haploid)

80. Site of glycolysis in a cell?

 Cytoplasm

81. End product of glycolysis?

 Pyruvic acid

82. Site of Krebs cycle in cell?

 Mitochondrial matrix

83. Number of ATP molecules produced in glycolysis?

 Net gain = 2 ATP

84. Number of ATP molecules from complete oxidation of one glucose?

 36 or 38 ATP (depending on cell type)

85. Light-dependent reaction of photosynthesis occurs in?

 Thylakoid membrane

86. Light-independent reaction (Calvin cycle) occurs in?

 Stroma of chloroplast

87. Which pigment captures light energy for photosynthesis?

 Chlorophyll

88. Process of conversion of ADP into ATP using light energy is called?

 Photophosphorylation

89. Bacteria that fix atmospheric nitrogen in root nodules of legumes?

 Rhizobium

90. Non-leguminous nitrogen-fixing plant?

 Alnus / Casuarina

91. Process of conversion of ammonium compounds into nitrites by bacteria?

 Nitrification

92. Organism used in alcohol fermentation?

 Yeast (Saccharomyces cerevisiae)

93. Enzyme that converts glucose to glucose 6-phosphate?

 Hexokinase

94. Protein-digesting enzyme present in pancreatic juice?

 Trypsin

95. Pigment responsible for red color in blood?

 Hemoglobin

96. Pigment responsible for green color in plants?

 Chlorophyll

97. Organ that produces urea in humans?

 Liver

98. Excretory organ in human body?

 Kidney

99. Excretory organ in cockroach?

 Malpighian tubules

100. Excretory organ in earthworm?

 Nephridia




PART II

 

 

 

101. Respiratory pigment in earthworm?

 Hemoglobin (dissolved in plasma)

102. Respiratory pigment in cockroach?

None (oxygen diffuses directly through tracheal system)

103. Respiratory pigment in molluscs?

 Hemocyanin

104. Blood cells without nucleus in humans?

 Red blood cells (RBCs)

105. Life span of human RBCs?

 About 120 days

106. Blood cells responsible for clotting?

 Platelets (Thrombocytes)

107. Universal donor blood group?

 O negative

108. Universal recipient blood group?

 AB positive

109. Which chamber of human heart pumps blood to lungs?

 Right ventricle

110. Which chamber of heart pumps oxygenated blood to body?

 Left ventricle

111. Valve between left atrium and left ventricle?

 Bicuspid (Mitral) valve

112. Valve between right atrium and right ventricle?

 Tricuspid valve

113. Major excretory product in humans?

 Urea

114. Major excretory product in birds and reptiles?

 Uric acid

115. Major excretory product in aquatic animals like fish?

 Ammonia

116. Number of nephrons in each human kidney?

 About 1 million

117. Hormone that regulates urine volume?

 Antidiuretic hormone (ADH)

118. Hormone secreted by kidney?

 Erythropoietin

119. Respiratory organ in fishes?

 Gills

120. Respiratory organ in terrestrial insects?

 Tracheal system

121. Respiratory organ in amphibians like frog?

 Skin + Lungs + Buccal cavity

122. Respiratory organ in plants?

 Stomata and lenticels

123. Exchange of gases in alveoli occurs by?

 Diffusion

124. Number of alveoli in human lungs approximately?

 300 million

125. Pigment that carries oxygen in blood?

 Hemoglobin 

126. Which part of brain controls voluntary movements?

 Cerebrum

127. Which part of brain maintains balance and posture?

 Cerebellum

128. Which part of brain controls heartbeat and breathing?

 Medulla oblongata

129. Protective membranes covering brain and spinal cord?

 Meninges

130. Fluid present around brain and spinal cord?

 Cerebrospinal fluid (CSF)

131. Functional and structural unit of nervous system?

 Neuron

132. Gap between two neurons?

 Synapse

133. Nerve carrying impulses from receptor to CNS?

 Sensory nerve

134. Nerve carrying impulses from CNS to effector?

 Motor nerve

135. Part of eye responsible for image formation?

 Retina

136. Part of eye controlling amount of light entering?

 Iris

137. Pigment present in rods of retina?

 Rhodopsin

138. Pigment present in cones of retina?

 Iodopsin

139. Which ear part helps in balance of body?

 Semicircular canals

140. Which part of ear converts sound waves into nerve impulses?

 Cochlea

141. Which bones form the ear ossicles?

 Malleus, Incus, Stapes

142. Which type of fertilization occurs in humans?

 Internal fertilization

143. Site of sperm production?

 Seminiferous tubules of testis

144. Hormone stimulating sperm production?

 Follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH)

145. Hormone stimulating ovulation in females?

 Luteinizing hormone (LH)

146. Structure formed after release of ovum from follicle?

 Corpus luteum

147. Hormone secreted by corpus luteum?

 Progesterone

148. Normal gestation period in humans?

 About 280 days (9 months)

149. Stage of embryo that implants in uterus?

 Blastocyst

150. Extra-embryonic membrane that forms placenta in mammals?

 Chorion

151. Which organism is called the “flying mammal”?

 Bat

152. Which is the largest mammal?

 Blue whale

153. Which is the smallest bone in human body?

 Stapes (in ear)

154. Which is the largest bone in human body?

 Femur

155. Which type of joint is present in shoulder?

 Ball and socket joint

156. Which type of joint is present between vertebrae?

 Cartilaginous joint

157. Which type of joint is present in knee?

 Hinge joint

158. Which mineral is most abundant in human body?

 Calcium

159. Which protein forms thick filaments in muscles?

 Myosin

160. Which protein forms thin filaments in muscles?

 Actin

161. Energy for muscle contraction comes from?

 ATP

162. Which tissue connects muscles to bones?

 Tendons

163. Which tissue connects bone to bone?

 Ligaments

164. Process of formation of blood cells?

 Hematopoiesis

165. Which is the functional unit of skeletal muscles?

 Sarcomere

166. Bone that protects the brain?

 Skull

167. Bone that protects the heart and lungs?

 Rib cage

168. Bone that protects spinal cord?

 Vertebral column

169. How many pairs of ribs are present in humans?

 12 pairs

170. Which vitamin is synthesized in skin by sunlight?

 Vitamin D

171. Which gland is known as “tear gland”?

 Lacrimal gland

172. Which gland secretes digestive enzymes and hormones?

 Pancreas

173. Hormone responsible for fight or flight response?

 Adrenaline

174. Hormone that reduces blood calcium levels?

Calcitonin

175. Hormone that increases blood calcium levels?

 Parathyroid hormone (PTH)

176. Which blood vessels carry blood away from heart?

Arteries

177. Which blood vessels carry blood toward heart?

 Veins

178. Which blood vessels connect arteries and veins?

 Capillaries

179. Which artery carries deoxygenated blood?

 Pulmonary artery

180. Which vein carries oxygenated blood?

 Pulmonary vein

181. First heart sound (“lub”) is due to closure of which valves?

 Bicuspid and Tricuspid valves

182. Second heart sound (“dub”) is due to closure of which valves?

 Semilunar valves

183. Normal human heartbeat per minute?

 About 72 times

184. Instrument used to measure blood pressure?

 Sphygmomanometer

185. Normal blood pressure in humans?

 120/80 mmHg

186. Who discovered circulation of blood?

 William Harvey

187. Blood vessel supplying oxygenated blood to heart muscles?

 Coronary arteries

188. Major nitrogenous waste in human urine?

 Urea

189. Enzyme secreted by salivary glands to digest starch?

 Salivary amylase

190. Digestive enzyme present in gastric juice?

 Pepsin

191. Digestive enzyme present in pancreatic juice for proteins?

 Trypsin

192. Digestive enzyme present in pancreatic juice for carbohydrates?

 Amylase

193. Digestive enzyme present in pancreatic juice for fats?

Lipase

194. Where does absorption of digested food mainly occur?

 Small intestine

195. Finger-like projections in intestine for absorption?

 Villi

196. Which vitamin is synthesized by gut bacteria?

 Vitamin K

197. Which part of alimentary canal stores bile juice?

 Gallbladder

198. Which organ secretes hydrochloric acid?

 Stomach

199. Which organ is both endocrine and exocrine?

 Pancreas

200. Which organ is called the “blood bank” of the human body?

 Spleen



PART III


201. Largest part of human brain?

 Cerebrum

202. Part of brain responsible for posture and equilibrium?

 Cerebellum

203. Part of brain that connects brain with spinal cord?

 Medulla oblongata

204. Which part of nervous system controls reflex actions?

 Spinal cord

205. Number of cranial nerves in humans?

 12 pairs

206. Number of spinal nerves in humans?

 31 pairs

207. Which pigment gives skin its color?

 Melanin

208. Which layer of skin has sweat glands?

 Dermis

209. Which is the largest organ in human body?

 Skin

210. Which vitamin is essential for healthy skin?

 Vitamin A

211. Which bone forms the forehead?

 Frontal bone

212. Which bone forms the lower jaw?

 Mandible

213. Which bone forms the upper jaw?

 Maxilla

214. Number of bones in adult human skeleton?

 206

215. Number of bones in newborn baby skeleton?

 About 300

216. Which bone is called the “collar bone”?

 Clavicle

217. Which bone is called the “shoulder blade”?

 Scapula

218. Bone forming knee cap?

 Patella

219. Which bone is also called breast bone?

 Sternum

220. Which type of muscle is voluntary and striated?

 Skeletal muscle

221. Which type of muscle is involuntary and striated?

 Cardiac muscle

222. Which type of muscle is involuntary and non-striated?

 Smooth muscle

223. Which muscle separates chest and abdomen in mammals?

 Diaphragm

224. Which vitamin helps in calcium absorption?

 Vitamin D

225. Which hormone regulates calcium level in blood?

 Parathyroid hormone (PTH)

226. Which is the structural and functional unit of life?

 Cell

227. Who proposed the cell theory?

 Schleiden and Schwann

228. Who discovered nucleus?

 Robert Brown

229. Who discovered ribosomes?

 George Palade

230. Which organelle is called “cell’s post office”?

 Golgi apparatus

231. Which organelle is called “cell’s kitchen”?

 Chloroplast

232. Which organelle detoxifies drugs and poisons?

 Smooth endoplasmic reticulum (SER)

233. Which organelle synthesizes proteins?

 Ribosomes

234. Which organelle forms spindle fibers during cell division?

 Centrioles

235. Which organelle stores genetic information?

 Nucleus

236. Which nucleic acid carries genetic information?

 DNA

237. Which nucleic acid carries genetic message from DNA to ribosomes?

 mRNA

238. Which nucleic acid brings amino acids to ribosomes during translation?

 tRNA

239. Which nucleic acid forms structural component of ribosomes?

 rRNA

240. Which bonds hold DNA strands together?

 Hydrogen bonds

241. Which scientist discovered the double helix model of DNA?

 Watson and Crick

242. Who discovered transformation in bacteria?

 Griffith

243. Who proved DNA is the genetic material?

 Hershey and Chase

244. Who discovered the principles of inheritance?

 Mendel

245. Which process forms mRNA from DNA?

 Transcription

246. Which process forms protein from mRNA?

 Translation

247. Which codon is known as the start codon?

 AUG

248. Which codons are stop codons?

 UAA, UAG, UGA

249. Which process copies DNA to form identical DNA molecules?

 DNA replication

250. Which enzyme unzips DNA during replication?

 DNA helicase

251. Which biomolecule is the main source of energy?

 Carbohydrates

252. Monomer of carbohydrate?

 Monosaccharide

253. Monomer of protein?

 Amino acid

254. Monomer of nucleic acid?

Nucleotide

255. Monomer of fat/lipid?

 Glycerol + Fatty acids

256. Which carbohydrate is stored in plants?

 Starch

257. Which carbohydrate is stored in animals?

 Glycogen

258. Which carbohydrate forms exoskeleton in insects?

 Chitin

259. Which carbohydrate forms plant cell wall?

 Cellulose

260. Which protein stores oxygen in muscles?

 Myoglobin

261. Which protein transports oxygen in blood?

 Hemoglobin

262. Which protein acts as enzyme in digestion?

 Amylase, Lipase, Protease

263. Which protein provides structural support in skin and bones?

 Collagen

264. Which protein is involved in immune response?

 Antibodies (Immunoglobulins)

265. Which protein forms hair and nails?

Keratin

266. Which protein is found in egg white?

 Albumin

267. Which protein acts as hormonal regulator?

 Insulin

268. Which lipid forms plasma membrane?

 Phospholipids

269. Which lipid stores energy in animals?

 Triglycerides

270. Which lipid acts as signaling molecule?

Steroids (e.g., Testosterone, Estrogen)

271. Which nucleic acid stores genetic information?

 DNA

272. Which nucleic acid carries genetic information to ribosome?

 mRNA

273. Which nucleic acid brings amino acids during translation?

 tRNA

274. Which nucleic acid forms ribosome structure?

 rRNA

275. Which base pairs are present in DNA?

 Adenine–Thymine, Guanine–Cytosine

276. Who is the father of genetics?

 Gregor Mendel

277. Mendel studied inheritance in which plant?

 Pea plant (Pisum sativum)

278. Unit of heredity?

 Gene

279. Different forms of a gene are called?

 Alleles

280. Organism with two identical alleles for a trait?

 Homozygous

281. Organism with two different alleles for a trait?

 Heterozygous

282. Physical expression of a gene?

 Phenotype

283. Genetic makeup of an organism?

 Genotype

284. Mendel’s first law is called?

 Law of Segregation

285. Mendel’s second law is called?

 Law of Independent Assortment

286. Cross between homozygous dominant and homozygous recessive is called?

 Monohybrid cross

287. Cross between two heterozygous individuals is called?

 Dihybrid cross (if 2 traits) or monohybrid cross (1 trait)

288. Blood group inheritance follows which pattern?

 Multiple alleles and co-dominance

289. ABO blood group system alleles?

 IA, IB, i

290. Universal donor blood group?

 O

291. Universal recipient blood group?

 AB

292. Which chromosome determines male in humans?

 Y chromosome

293. Which chromosome determines female in humans?

 X chromosome

294. Male genotype in humans?

 XY

295. Female genotype in humans?

 XX

296. Which sex-linked disease is common in males?

 Hemophilia

297. Which sex-linked disease affects red-green vision?

 Color blindness

298. What is mutation?

 Change in DNA sequence

299. Mutations can be caused by?

 Radiation, chemicals, or errors in replication

300. What is karyotype?

 Number and appearance of chromosomes in a cell




Part IV



301. Who discovered DNA as genetic material?

 Avery, MacLeod, and McCarty

302. Who discovered the double helix structure of DNA?

 James Watson and Francis Crick

303. DNA is made of?

 Nucleotides (Phosphate + Deoxyribose + Nitrogenous base)

304. RNA is made of?

 Nucleotides (Phosphate + Ribose + Nitrogenous base)

305. Types of RNA?

 mRNA, tRNA, rRNA

306. Function of mRNA?

 Carries genetic code from DNA to ribosome

307. Function of tRNA?

 Brings amino acids to ribosome during protein synthesis

308. Function of rRNA?

 Forms ribosome structure

309. Central dogma of molecular biology?

 DNA → RNA → Protein

310. Replication of DNA is?

 Semi-conservative

311. Enzyme that unwinds DNA?

 Helicase

312. Enzyme that joins Okazaki fragments?

 DNA ligase

313. Enzyme that synthesizes new DNA strand?

 DNA polymerase

314. Process of transcription?

 Synthesis of RNA from DNA

315. Process of translation?

 Synthesis of protein from mRNA

316. Genetic code is made of?

 Triplets of nucleotides called codons

317. Start codon?

 AUG

318. Stop codons?

 UAA, UAG, UGA

319. Who proposed the one gene-one enzyme hypothesis?

 Beadle and Tatum

320. Who proposed the one gene-one polypeptide hypothesis?

 George Beadle and Edward Tatum

321. Which organelle is called the powerhouse of cell?

 Mitochondria

322. Which organelle is site of photosynthesis?

 Chloroplast

323. Which organelle stores proteins and lipids?

 Endoplasmic reticulum

324. Which organelle modifies, packages, and secretes proteins?

 Golgi apparatus

325. Which organelle is responsible for cell di

gestion?

 Lysosome

326. Which organelle controls cell activities?

 Nucleus

327. Which organelle is responsible for protein synthesis?

 Ribosome

328. Which organelle stores water, salts, and waste in plant cells?

 Vacuole

329. Which organelle helps in cell movement?

 Cilia and Flagella

330. Which organelle provides structural support to plant cells?

 Cell wall

331. Which organelle produces spindle fibers during cell division?

 Centriole

332. Which organelle detoxifies harmful substances in the cell?

 Peroxisome

333. Which organelle synthesizes lipids?

 Smooth Endoplasmic Reticulum

334. Which organelle stores pigments in plants?

 Chromoplast

335. Which organelle stores starch in plants?

 Amyloplast

336. Process of cell division in somatic cells?

 Mitosis

337. Process of cell division in gametes?

 Meiosis

338. Number of chromosomes in human somatic cell?

 46 (23 pairs)

339. Number of chromosomes in human gamete?

 23

340. Phase of cell cycle where DNA replicates?

 S-phase of Interphase

341. Phase of mitosis where chromosomes align at equator?

 Metaphase

342. Phase of mitosis where sister chromatids separate?

 Anaphase

343. Phase of mitosis where nuclear envelope reforms?

 Telophase

344. Cytokinesis occurs in which phase?

 End of Telophase

345. Phase of meiosis where crossing over occurs?

 Prophase I

346. Phase of meiosis where homologous chromosomes separate?

 Anaphase I

347. Phase of meiosis where sister chromatids separate?

 Anaphase II

348. Phase of meiosis where tetrads align at equator?

 Metaphase I

349. Haploid cells are produced in?

 Meiosis

350. Diploid cells are pro

duced in?

 Mitosis

351. Which process produces gametes in animals?

 Meiosis

352. Which process produces gametes in plants?

 Meiosis

353. Male gamete in humans?

 Sperm

354. Female gamete in humans?

 Ovum

355. Fertilization occurs in which part of female reproductive system?

 Fallopian tube (Oviduct)

356. Zygote develops into?

 Embryo

357. Placenta connects fetus to?

 Uterus (maternal blood supply)

358. Hormone responsible for milk production?

 Prolactin

359. Hormone responsible for milk ejection?

 Oxytocin

360. Hormone responsible for ovulation?

 Luteinizing Hormone (LH)

361. Hormone responsible for maintaining pregnancy?

 Progesterone

362. Hormone responsible for sperm production?

 Testosterone

363. Male sex organ producing sperm?

 Testes

364. Female sex organ producing ovum?

 Ovary

365. External fertilization occurs in?

 Fish and Amphibians

366. Internal fertilization occurs in?

 Mammals, Birds, Reptiles

367. Which blood cells fight infection?

 White blood cells (Leukocytes)

368. Which blood cells carry oxygen?

 Red blood cells (Erythrocytes)

369. Which blood cells help in clotting?

 Platelets (Thrombocytes)

370. Blood plasma contains?

 Water, proteins, glucose, hormones, minerals

371. Universal donor blood group?

 O

372. Universal recipient blood group?

 AB

373. Normal blood pressure in human?

 120/80 mmHg

374. Heartbeat is controlled by?

 Sinoatrial (SA) node

375. Blood circulates through body by?

 Systemic and Pulmonary circulation

376. Which artery carries oxygenated blood from heart to body?

 Aorta

377. Which artery carries deoxygenated blood to lungs?

 Pulmonary artery

378. Which vein carries oxygenated blood from lungs to heart?

 Pulmonary vein

379. Which vein carries deoxygenated blood from body to heart?

 Vena cava

380. Heart has how many chambers?

 Four (2 atria + 2 ventricles)

381. Which valve is between left atrium and left ventricle?

 Bicuspid (Mitral) valve

382. Which valve is between right atrium and right ventricle?

 Tricuspid valve

383. Which valve is at exit of left ventricle?

 Aortic valve

384. Which valve is at exit of right ventricle?

 Pulmonary valve

385. Pacemaker of heart?

 SA node (Sinoatrial node)

386. Blood clotting involves which protein?

 Fibrin

387. Respiratory pigment in humans?

 Hemoglobin

388. Where does gas exchange occur in humans?

 Alveoli of lungs

389. Oxygen transport in blood occurs as?

 Bound to hemoglobin (oxyhemoglobin)

390. CO₂ transport in blood occurs as?

 Bicarbonate ions, dissolved CO₂, carbaminohemoglobin

391. Which enzyme digests starch?

 Amylase

392. Which enzyme digests proteins in stomach?

 Pepsin

393. Which enzyme digests fats?

 Lipase

394. Bile is produced by?

 Liver

395. Bile stored in?

 Gall bladder

396. Bile helps in?

 Emulsification of fats

397. Which organ absorbs most water?

 Large intestine

398. Which hormone regulates blood sugar?

 Insulin and Glucagon

399. Which hormone is produced by adrenal medulla?

 Adrenaline

400. Which hormone is produced by adrenal cortex?

 Cor

tisol and Aldosterone





Part V



401. Which hormone is responsible for fight-or-flight response?

 Adrenaline

402. Which hormone regulates calcium level in blood?

 Parathyroid hormone (PTH) and Calcitonin

403. Which hormone regulates water balance in kidneys?

 Antidiuretic hormone (ADH)

404. Which hormone regulates metabolism?

 Thyroxine (T4)

405. Which hormone stimulates milk production?

 Prolactin

406. Which hormone stimulates milk ejection?

 Oxytocin

407. Which hormone controls reproductive cycles in females?

 Estrogen and Progesterone

408. Which hormone controls spermatogenesis in males?

 Testosterone

409. Which part of brain controls balance and coordination?

 Cerebellum

410. Which part of brain controls involuntary actions like heartbeat and breathing?

 Medulla oblongata

411. Which part of brain controls voluntary actions and intelligence?

 Cerebrum

412. Which part of brain connects two hemispheres?

 Corpus callosum

413. Which part of brain regulates temperature, hunger, and thirst?

 Hypothalamus

414. Which part of brain controls emotions and memory?

 Limbic system

415. Which neuron carries impulse from receptor to CNS?

 Sensory neuron (Afferent)

416. Which neuron carries impulse from CNS to effector?

 Motor neuron (Efferent)

417. Which neuron connects sensory and motor neurons?

 Interneuron (Relay neuron)

418. Synapse is?

 Junction between two neurons

419. Neurotransmitters are?

 Chemical messengers transmitting signals across synapse

420. Acetylcholine is?

 Neurotransmitter for muscle contraction

421. Dopamine is?

 Neurotransmitter for reward and pleasure

422. Serotonin is?

 Neurotransmitter for mood regulation

423. Reflex action is?

 Automatic, rapid response to stimulus

424. Reflex arc consists of?

 Receptor → Sensory neuron → CNS → Motor neuron → Effector

425. Which sense organ detects smell?

 Nose 

(Olfactory receptors)

426. Which sense organ detects taste?

 Tongue (Taste buds)

427. Which sense organ detects touch?

 Skin (Tactile receptors)

428. Which sense organ detects hearing?

 Ear (Cochlea and hair cells)

429. Which sense organ detects vision?

 Eye (Retina)

430. Which photoreceptor detects black and white vision?

 Rod cells

431. Which photoreceptor detects color vision?

 Cone cells

432. Normal human vision is called?

 Emmetropia

433. Nearsightedness (myopia) is corrected by?

 Concave lens

434. Farsightedness (hypermetropia) is corrected by?

 Convex lens

435. Astigmatism is corrected by?

 Cylindrical lens

436. Blind spot is present at?

 Optic disc

437. Hormone that regulates sleep?

 Melatonin

438. Hormone that regulates growth?

 Growth hormone (GH)

439. Hormone that regulates thyroid activity?

 Thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH)

440. Hormone that regulates adrenal cortex?

 Adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH)

441. Hormone that regulates gonads?

 Follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) and Luteinizing hormone (LH)

442. Which process produces food in plants?

 Photosynthesis

443. Site of photosynthesis?

 Chloroplast (Thylakoid and Stroma)

444. Photosynthesis equation?

 6CO₂ + 6H₂O + Light → C₆H₁₂O₆ + 6O₂

445. Pigment responsible for photosynthesis?

 Chlorophyll

446. Light reaction produces?

 ATP, NADPH, O₂

447. Dark reaction (Calvin cycle) produces?

 Glucose

448. Process of breakdown of glucose to produce energy?

 Respiration

449. Aerobic respiration occurs in?

 Mitochondria

450. Anaerobic respiration produces?

 Lactic acid (in animals), Ethanol + CO₂ (in plants/yeast)

475 next?

451. ATP stands for?

 Adenosine Triphosphate

452. ATP is produced mainly in?

 Mitochondria

453. Glycolysis occurs in?

 Cytoplasm

454. Glycolysis produces?

 2 ATP + 2 NADH + 2 Pyruvate

455. Krebs cycle occurs in?

 Mitochondrial matrix

456. Krebs cycle produces?

 2 ATP, 6 NADH, 2 FADH₂ per glucose

457. Electron transport chain occurs in?

 Inner mitochondrial membrane

458. Electron transport chain produces?

 32–34 ATP per glucose

459. Total ATP produced in aerobic respiration?

 36–38 ATP per glucose

460. Fermentation occurs in absence of?

 Oxygen

461. Lactic acid fermentation occurs in?

  Muscle cells

462. Alcoholic fermentation occurs in?

 Yeast and plants

463. Stomata are present in?

 Leaves (mainly lower epidermis)

464. Function of stomata?

 Gas exchange and transpiration

465. Xylem transports?

 Water and minerals from root to shoot

466. Phloem transports?

 Food (sugars) from leaves to other parts

467. Transpiration is?

 Loss of water vapor from plant surfaces

468. Translocation is?

 Movement of food in phloem

469. Root hairs increase?

 Absorption of water and minerals

470. Mycorrhizal association benefits?

 Enhances water and mineral absorption

471. Nitrogen-fixing bacteria in root nodules?

 Rhizobium

472. Decomposers in soil?

 Fungi and bacteria

473. Pollination is?

 Transfer of pollen from anther to stigma

474. Self-pollination occurs in?

 Pea, Wheat

475. Cross-pollination occurs in?

 Hibis

cus, Mango, Sunflower

476. Fertilization in plants occurs in?

 Ovule

477. Double fertilization occurs in?

 Angiosperms

478. Endosperm is formed from?

 Fusion of second male gamete with two polar nucle

479. Seed coat is formed from?

 Integuments of ovule

480. Embryo develops from?

 Zygote

481. Fruit develops from? Ova

482. Parthenocarpy produces?

 Seedless fruits

483. Vegetative propagation occurs in?

 Potato, Sugarcane, Bryophyllum

484. Grafting is used in?

 Fruit plants like Mango, Apple

485. Pollination vector in wind-pollinated plants?

 Wind (Anemophily)

486. Pollination vector in insect-pollinated plants?

 Insects (Entomophily)

487. Pollination vector in water-pollinated plants?

 Water (Hydrophily)

488. Which plant hormone promotes cell elongation?

 Auxin

489. Which plant hormone promotes fruit ripening?

 Ethylene

490. Which plant hormone inhibits growth?

 Abscisic acid (ABA)

491. Which plant hormone promotes seed germination?

 Gibberellins

492. Phototropism is?

 Growth of plant towards light

493. Geotropism is?

 Growth of plant in response to gravity

494. Hydrotropism is?

 Growth of plant towards water

495. Thigmotropism is?

 Growth of plant in response to touch

496. Nastic movements are?

 Non-directional movements in response to stimuli

497. Nyctinasty is?

 Sleep movement of leaves at night

498. Photonasty is?

 Movement in response to light intensity

499. Seismonasty is?

 Movement in response to touch or vibration

500. Which plant fixes nitrogen in soil?

 Leguminous plants (Rhizobium symbiosis)



 Part VI

 

501. Which blood group is universal donor?

 O

502. Which blood group is universal recipient?

 AB

503. Which vitamin is produced in skin by sunlight?

 Vitamin D

504. Which vitamin is essential for blood clotting?

 Vitamin K

505. Which vitamin prevents scurvy?

 Vitamin C

506. Which vitamin prevents night blindness?

 Vitamin A

507. Which vitamin is important for calcium absorption?

 Vitamin D

508. Which vitamin deficiency causes rickets?

 Vitamin D

509. Which vitamin deficiency causes beriberi?

 Vitamin B1 (Thiamine)

510. Which vitamin deficiency causes pellagra?

 Vitamin B3 (Niacin)

511. Which vitamin deficiency causes pernicious anemia?

 Vitamin B12 (Cobalamin)

512. Which vitamin is water-soluble?

 B-complex and C

513. Which vitamin is fat-soluble?

 A, D, E, K

514. Which hormone regulates calcium level in blood?

 Parathyroid hormone (PTH)

515. Which hormone regulates metabolism?

 Thyroxine

516. Which hormone regulates stress response?

 Cortisol

517. Which hormone regulates fight-or-flight response?

 Adrenaline

518. Which hormone regulates sleep?

 Melatonin

519. Which hormone regulates growth?

 Growth hormone (GH)

520. Which hormone regulates water balance?

 Antidiuretic hormone (ADH)

521. Which hormone regulates reproductive cycle in females?

 Estrogen and Progesterone

522. Which hormone regulates spermatogenesis in males?

 Testosterone

523. Which part of brain controls voluntary movements?

 Cerebrum

524. Which part of brain controls balance and coordination?

 Cerebellum

525. Which part of brain controls involuntary actions?

 Medulla oblongata

526. Which part of brain regulates temperature, hunger, and thirst?

 Hypothalamus

527. Which part of brain controls emotions and memory?

 Limbic system

528. Neuron that carries impulse from receptor to CNS?

 Sensory neuron (Afferent)

529. Neuron that carries impulse from CNS to effector?

 Motor neuron (Efferent)

530. Neuron that connects sensory and motor neurons?

 Interneuron (Relay neuron)

531. Junction between two neurons is called?

 Synapse

532. Chemical messenger transmitting signals across synapse?

 Neurotransmitter

533. Neurotransmitter responsible for muscle contraction?

 Acetylcholine

534. Neurotransmitter responsible for reward and pleasure?

 Dopamine

535. Neurotransmitter responsible for mood regulation?

 Serotonin

536. Reflex action is?

 Automatic, rapid response to stimulus

537. Reflex arc consists of?

 Receptor → Sensory neuron → CNS → Motor neuron → Effector

538. Sense organ for smell?

 Nose (Olfactory receptors)

539. Sense organ for taste?

 Tongue (Taste buds)

540. Sense organ for touch?

 Skin (Tactile receptors)

541. Sense organ for hearing?

 Ear (Cochlea, hair cells)

542. Sense organ for vision?

 Eye (Retina)

543. Photoreceptor for black and white vision?

 Rod cells

544. Photoreceptor for color vision?

 Cone cells

545. Normal human vision is called?

 Emmetropia

546. Nearsightedness (myopia) corrected by?

 Concave lens

547. Farsightedness (hypermetropia) corrected by?

 Convex lens

548. Astigmatism corrected by?

 Cylindrical lens

549. Blind spot is at?

 Optic disc

550. Hormone that regulates sleep?

 Melatonin

551. Hormone that regulates growth?

 Growth hormone (GH)

552. Hormone that stimulates thyroid activity?

 Thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH)

553. Hormone that stimulates adrenal cortex?

 Adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH)

554. Hormone that regulates gonads?

 Follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) and Luteinizing hormone (LH)

555. Process of food production in plants?

 Photosynthesis

556. Site of photosynthesis in plants?

 Chloroplast

557. General photosynthesis equation?

 6CO₂ + 6H₂O + Light → C₆H₁₂O₆ + 6O₂

558. Pigment responsible for photosynthesis?

 Chlorophyll

559. Light reaction produces?

 ATP, NADPH, O₂

560. Dark reaction (Calvin cycle) produces?

 Glucose

561. Process of breakdown of glucose for energy?

 Respiration

562. Aerobic respiration occurs in?

 Mitochondria

563. Anaerobic respiration produces?

 Lactic acid (animals), Ethanol + CO₂ (plants/yeast)

564. Stomata are present in?

 Leaves

565. Function of stomata?

 Gas exchange and transpiration

566. Xylem transports?

 Water and minerals from root to shoot

567. Phloem transports?

 Food (sugars) from leaves to other parts

568. Transpiration is?

 Loss of water vapor from plant surfaces

569. Translocation is?

 Movement of food in phloem

570. Root hairs function?

 Absorption of water and minerals

571. Mycorrhizal association benefits?

 Enhances water and mineral absorption

572. Nitrogen-fixing bacteria in root nodules?

 Rhizobium

573. Decomposers in soil?

 Fungi and bacteria

574. Pollination is?

 Transfer of pollen from anther to stigma

575. Self-pollination occu

rs in?

 Pea, Wheat

576. Cross-pollination occurs in?

 Hibiscus, Mango, Sunflower

577. Plant hormone promoting cell elongation?

 Auxin

578. Plant hormone promoting fruit ripening?

 Ethylene

579. Plant hormone inhibiting growth?

 Abscisic acid (ABA)

580. Plant hormone promoting seed germination?

 Gibberellins

581. Phototropism is?

 Growth of plant towards light

582. Geotropism is?

 Growth of plant in response to gravity

583. Hydrotropism is?

 Growth of plant towards water

584. Thigmotropism is?

 Growth of plant in response to touch

585. Nastic movements are?

 Non-directional movements in response to stimuli

586. Nyctinasty is?

 Sleep movement of leaves at night

587. Photonasty is?

 Movement in response to light intensity

588. Seismonasty is?

 Movement in response to touch or vibration

589. Fertilization in plants occurs in?

 Ovule

590. Double fertilization occurs in?

 Angiosperms

591. Endosperm is formed from?

 Fusion of second male gamete with two polar nuclei

592. Seed coat is formed from?

 Integuments of ovule

593. Embryo develops from?

 Zygote

594. Fruit develops from?

 Ovary

595. Parthenocarpy produces?

 Seedless fruits

596. Vegetative propagation occurs in?

 Potato, Sugarcane, Bryophyllum

597. Grafting is used in?

 Fruit plants like Mango, Apple

598. Pollination vector in wind-pollinated plants?

 Wind (Anemophily)

599. Pollination vector in insect-pollinated plants?

 Insects (Entomophily)

600. Pollination vector in water-pollinated plants?

 Water (Hydrophily)

 



Part VII



601. Centripetal force = ?

 F = mv²/r

602. Angular velocity = ?

 ω = θ / t

603. Relation between linear and angular velocity?

 v = rω

604. Rotational kinetic energy = ?

 ½ Iω²

605. Torque = ?

 τ = r × F

606. Moment of inertia of solid sphere = ?

 I = 2/5 MR²

607. Moment of inertia of hollow sphere = ?

 I = 2/3 MR²

608. Hormone that regulates growth?

 Growth hormone (GH)

609. Hormone that stimulates thyroid activity?

 Thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH)

610. Hormone that stimulates adrenal cortex?

 Adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH)

611. Hormone that regulates gonads?

 FSH and LH

612. Excretion in humans occurs via?

 Kidneys

613. Functional unit of kidney?

 Nephron

614. Filtration occurs at?

 Glomerulus

615. Reabsorption occurs at?

 Proximal convoluted tubule

616. Hormone regulating urine volume?

 Antidiuretic hormone (ADH)

617. Juxtaglomerular cells secrete?

 Renin

618. Renin converts angiotensinogen to?

 Angiotensin I

619. Angiotensin I converted to Angiotensin II by?

 ACE (Angiotensin-converting enzyme)

620. Angiotensin II causes?

 Vasoconstriction and aldosterone secretion

621. Aldosterone function?

 Reabsorption of Na⁺ and water

622. Diabetes mellitus caused by deficiency of?

 Insulin

623. Diabetes insipidus caused by deficiency of?

 ADH

624. Function of liver in excretion?

 Converts ammonia to urea

625. Structure of nephron responsible for concentration of uri

ne?

 Loop of Henle

626. Which enzyme converts starch into maltose?

 Amylase

627. Which enzyme converts proteins into peptides?

 Pepsin

628. Which enzyme converts peptides into amino acids?

 Peptidase

629. Which enzyme converts fats into glycerol and fatty acids?

 Lipase

630. Which enzyme converts sucrose into glucose and fructose?

 Sucrase

631. Which organ produces bile?

 Liver

632. Function of bile?

 Emulsification of fats

633. Which organ stores bile?

 Gall bladder

634. Which hormone stimulates release of digestive enzymes from pancreas?

 Secretin

635. Which hormone stimulates bile release?

 Cholecystokinin (CCK)

636. Which part of neuron receives signals?

 Dendrites

637. Which part of neuron sends signals?

 Axon

638. Myelin sheath function?

 Insulation and faster impulse conduction

639. Nodes of Ranvier function?

 Saltatory conduction of nerve impulse

640. Resting membrane potential?

 –70 mV

641. Action potential occurs at?

 –55 mV (threshold)

642. Depolarization caused by?

 Influx of Na⁺

643. Repolarization caused by?

 Efflux of K⁺

644. Neurotransmitter at neuromuscular junction?

 Acetylcholine

645. CNS consists of?

 Brain and spinal cord

646. PNS consists of?

 Cranial nerves and spinal nerves

647. Autonomic nervous system regulates?

 Involuntary actions

648. Sympathetic nervous system function?

 Fight-or-flight response

649. Parasympathetic nervous system function?

 Rest-and-digest response

650. Reflex action example?

 Knee-jerk reflex

651. Which vitamin deficiency causes rickets?

 Vitamin D

652. Which vitamin deficiency causes scurvy?

 Vitamin C

653. Which vitamin deficiency causes night blindness?

 Vitamin A

654. Which vitamin deficiency causes beriberi?

 Vitamin B1 (Thiamine)

655. Which vitamin deficiency causes pellagra?

 Vitamin B3 (Niacin)

656. Which vitamin deficiency causes pernicious anemia?

 Vitamin B12 (Cobalamin)

657. Which vitamin is fat-soluble?

 A, D, E, K

658. Which vitamin is water-soluble?

 B-complex and C

659. Hormone that regulates blood glucose?

 Insulin and Glucagon

660. Hormone that regulates calcium level?

 Parathyroid hormone (PTH)

661. Hormone secreted by adrenal medulla?

 Adrenaline and Noradrenaline

662. Hormone secreted by adrenal cortex?

 Cortisol, Aldosterone

663. Hormone regulating reproductive cycle in females?

 Estrogen and Progesterone

664. Hormone regulating spermatogenesis in males?

 Testosterone

665. Hormone regulating water balance?

 Antidiuretic hormone (ADH)

666. Hormone regulating metabolism?

 Thyroxine

667. Part of brain controlling voluntary movement?

 Cerebrum

668. Part of brain controlling balance and coordination?

 Cerebellum

669. Part of brain controlling involuntary actions?

 Medulla oblongata

670. Part of brain controlling emotions?

 Limbic system

671. Part of brain controlling body temperature, hunger, and thirst?

 Hypothalamus

672. Functional unit of kidney?

 Nephron

673. Filtration in kidney occurs at?

 Glomerulus

674. Reabsorption occurs at?

 Proximal convoluted tubule

675. Loop of Henle function?

 Concentration of urine

676. Which enzyme converts starch into maltose?

 Amylase

677. Which enzyme converts proteins into peptides?

 Pepsin

678. Which enzyme converts peptides into amino acids?

 Peptidase

679. Which enzyme converts fats into glycerol and fatty acids?

 Lipase

680. Which enzyme converts sucrose into glucose and fructose?

 Sucrase

681. Organ that produces bile?

 Liver

682. Function of bile?

 Emulsification of fats

683. Organ that stores bile?

 Gall bladder

684. Hormone that stimulates release of digestive enzymes from pancreas?

 Secretin

685. Hormone that stimulates bile release?

 Cholecystokinin (CCK)

686. Part of neuron that receives signals?

 Dendrites

687. Part of neuron that sends signals?

 Axon

688. Myelin sheath function?

 Insulation and faster impulse conduction

689. Nodes of Ranvier function?

 Saltatory conduction of nerve impulse

690. Resting membrane potential?

 –70 mV

691. Action potential occurs at?

 –55 mV (threshold)

692. Depolarization caused by?

 Influx of Na⁺

693. Repolarization caused by?

 Efflux of K⁺

694. Neurotransmitter at neuromuscular junction?

 Acetylcholine

695. CNS consists of?

 Brain and spinal cord

696. PNS consists of?

 Cranial nerves and spinal nerves

697. Autonomic nervous system regulates?

 Involuntary actions

698. Sympathetic nervous system function?

 Fight-or-flight response

699. Parasympathetic nervous system function?

 Rest-and-digest response

700. Reflex action example?

 Knee-jerk reflex



Part VIII


 

701. Blood group with A antigen and B antibody?

 Blood group A

702. Blood group with B antigen and A antibody?

 Blood group B

703. Blood group with A and B antigens?

 Blood group AB

704. Blood group with no antigen and both antibodies?

 Blood group O

705. Universal donor blood group?

 O negative

706. Universal recipient blood group?

 AB positive

707. RBC lifespan in humans?

 120 days

708. WBC lifespan?

 Few hours to few days

709. Platelet lifespan?

 5–10 days

710. Function of RBC?

 Transport oxygen

711. Function of WBC?

 Immunity

712. Function of platelets?

 Blood clotting

713. Normal hemoglobin in humans?

 13–17 g/dL (male), 12–15 g/dL (female)

714. Normal blood pressure?

 120/80 mmHg

715. Normal heart rate?

 72 bpm

716. Pulmonary circulation?

 Heart → Lungs → Heart

717. Systemic circulation?

 Heart → Body → Heart

718. Coronary circulation?

 Blood supply to heart muscles

719. SA node function?

 Pacemaker of heart

720. AV node function?

 Delays impulse to ventricles

721. Function of lymph?

 Transport of tissue fluid and immunity

722. Lymph drains into?

 Subclavian veins

723. Spleen function?

 Blood reservoir and immune response

724. Thymus function?

 Maturation of T-lymphocytes

725. Bone marrow function?

 Formation of RBC, WBC, and platelets

726. Which organelle is the powerhouse of the cell?

 Mitochondria

727. Which organelle contains digestive enzymes?

 Lysosome

728. Which organelle synthesizes proteins?

 Ribosome

729. Which organelle synthesizes lipids?

 Smooth endoplasmic reticulum (SER)

730. Which organelle modifies and packages proteins?

 Golgi apparatus

731. Which organelle contains chlorophyll?

 Chloroplast

732. Which organelle stores water, salts, and pigments?

 Vacuole

733. Which organelle controls cell activities?

 Nucleus

734. Which organelle is site of RNA synthesis?

 Nucleolus

735. Cell wall is made of?

 Cellulose

736. Plasma membrane is made of?

 Lipid bilayer and proteins

737. Which organelle detoxifies drugs in liver cells?

 Smooth ER

738. Which organelle helps in cell division?

 Centrosome

739. Which organelle contains pigments in plants?

 Chromoplast

740. Which organelle stores starch in plants?

 Amyloplast

741. Prokaryotic cell lacks?

 Nucleus and membrane-bound organelles

742. Eukaryotic cell has?

 Nucleus and membrane-bound organelles

743. Which cell division forms gametes?

 Meiosis

744. Which cell division forms somatic cells?

 Mitosis

745. Number of chromosomes in human somatic cell?

 46

746. Number of chromosomes in human gamete?

 23

747. Haploid cell has how many chromosomes?

 n = 23 (in humans)

748. Diploid cell has how many chromosomes?

 2n = 46 (in humans)

749. Crossing over occurs during?

 Prophase I of meiosis

750. Sex determination in humans?

 XX – female, XY – male

751. Which blood cells are involved in immunity?

 White blood cells (WBC)

752. Which WBC engulfs pathogens?

 Phagocytes (e.g., Neutrophils, Macrophages)

753. Which WBC produces antibodies?

 B-lymphocytes

754. Which WBC destroys infected cells?

 T-lymphocytes

755. Which WBC releases histamine in allergy?

 Basophils

756. Which WBC combats parasites?

 Eosinophils

757. Which WBC forms memory cells?

 B-lymphocytes

758. Blood clotting involves which protein?

 Fibrinogen → Fibrin

759. Hemostasis steps?

 Vascular spasm, Platelet plug formation, Coagulation

760. Which vitamin is essential for clotting?

 Vitamin K

761. Lymph nodes function?

 Filter lymph and produce lymphocytes

762. Spleen function in immunity?

 Filters blood, stores WBC, destroys old RBC

763. Thymus function?

 Maturation of T-lymphocytes

764. Bone marrow function?

 Production of RBC, WBC, Platelets

765. Complement system function?

 Helps antibodies destroy pathogens

766. Innate immunity includes?

 Skin, Mucous, Phagocytes, Inflammation

767. Adaptive immunity includes? 

 B-cells, T-cells, Antibodies

768. Active immunity?

 Body produces its own antibodies

769. Passive immunity?

 Antibodies received from another source

770. Natural active immunity example?

 Infection recovery

771. Artificial active immunity example?

 Vaccination

772. Natural passive immunity example?

 Mother to fetus via placenta

773. Artificial passive immunity example?

 Injection of antiserum

774. Antigen definition?

 Substance that induces antibody production

775. Antibody definition?

 Protein produced by B-cells that neutralizes antigens

776. Which hormone regulates calcium level in blood?

 Parathyroid hormone (PTH)

777. Which hormone lowers blood calcium?

 Calcitonin

778. Which hormone regulates blood sugar?

 Insulin and Glucagon

779. Insulin is secreted by?

 Beta cells of pancreas

780. Glucagon is secreted by?

 Alpha cells of pancreas

781. Adrenaline secreted by?

 Adrenal medulla

782. Cortisol secreted by?

 Adrenal cortex

783. Aldosterone function?

 Regulates sodium and water balance

784. Thyroxine secreted by?

 Thyroid gland

785. Function of thyroxine?

 Regulates metabolism

786. Function of hypothalamus?

 Controls body temperature, hunger, thirst, emotions, hormones

787. Function of pituitary gland?

 Master gland controlling other endocrine glands

788. Growth hormone (GH) function?

 Stimulates growth and cell reproduction

789. TSH function?

 Stimulates thyroid gland

790. ACTH function?

 Stimulates adrenal cortex

791. FSH function?

 Stimulates formation of gametes

792. LH function?

 Stimulates ovulation and testosterone production

793. Prolactin function?

 Stimulates milk production

794. Oxytocin function?

 Uterine contraction and milk ejection

795. ADH function?

 Regulates water reabsorption in kidneys

796. Pineal gland secretes?

 Melatonin (regulates sleep)

797. Thymus secretes?

 Thymosin (maturation of T-cells)

798. Pancreas as exocrine gland secretes?

 Digestive enzymes (Amylase, Lipase, Protease)

799. Pancreas as endocrine gland secretes?

 Insulin and Glucagon

800. Reproductive hormone in males?

 Testosterone




Part IX



801. Male gamete in humans?

 Sperm

802. Female gamete in humans?

 Ovum

803. Fertilization occurs in?

 Fallopian tube

804. Zygote definition?

 Fertilized egg

805. Cleavage definition?

 Rapid mitotic division of zygote

806. Blastula definition?

 Hollow ball of cells after cleavage

807. Gastrulation?

 Formation of three germ layers

808. Three germ layers?

 Ectoderm, Mesoderm, Endoderm

809. Ectoderm forms?

 Skin, Nervous system

810. Mesoderm forms?

 Muscles, Skeleton, Circulatory system

811. Endoderm forms?

 Digestive tract lining, Lungs

812. Organogenesis definition?

 Formation of organs from germ layers

813. Placenta function?

 Nutrient and gas exchange between mother and fetus

814. Amniotic fluid function?

 Protects fetus from mechanical shock

815. Menstrual cycle duration?

 ~28 days

816. Hormone controlling menstrual cycle?

 Estrogen, Progesterone, FSH, LH

817. Ovulation occurs on which day?

 ~14th day

818. Corpus luteum function?

 Secretes progesterone

819. Fertilization type in humans?

 Internal

820. Type of cleavage in humans?

 Holoblastic, Rotational

821. Number of chromosomes in human zygote?

 46 (2n)

822. Type of placenta in humans?

 Hemochorial

823. Amnion function?

 Protects embryo

824. Chorion function?

 Forms placenta

825. Allantois function?

 Waste storage and gas exchange

826. Which blood vessels carry oxygenated blood?

 Arteries (except pulmonary artery)

827. Which blood vessels carry deoxygenated blood?

 Veins (except pulmonary vein)

828. Largest artery in humans?

 Aorta

829. Largest vein in humans?

 Vena cava

830. Smallest blood vessels?

 Capillaries

831. Function of arteries?

 Carry blood away from heart

832. Function of veins?

 Carry blood toward heart

833. Function of capillaries?

 Exchange of nutrients, gases, and waste

834. Pulmonary circulation?

 Heart → Lungs → Heart

835. Systemic circulation?

 Heart → Body → Heart

836. Coronary circulation?

 Blood supply to heart muscles

837. SA node function?

 Pacemaker of heart

838. AV node function?

 Delays impulse to ventricles

839. Cardiac output formula?

 CO = Stroke volume × Heart rate

840. Normal heart rate?

 72 bpm

841. Blood pressure formula?

 BP = CO × Total peripheral resistance

842. Normal blood pressure?

 120/80 mmHg

843. Blood components?

 Plasma, RBC, WBC, Platelets

844. Plasma function?

 Transport nutrients, hormones, and waste

845. RBC function?

 Transport oxygen

846. WBC function?

 Immunity

847. Platelets function?

 Blood clotting

848. Hemoglobin function?

 Carry oxygen

849. Lymph function?

 Transport tissue fluid, immunity

850. Spleen function?

 Filter blood, store WBC, destroy old RBC

851. Exocrine gland definition?

 Secretes substances through ducts (e.g., salivary gland)

852. Endocrine gland definition?

 Secretes hormones directly into blood (e.g., thyroid)

853. Pituitary gland location?

 Base of brain, in sella turcica

854. Anterior pituitary hormones?

 GH, TSH, ACTH, FSH, LH, Prolactin

855. Posterior pituitary hormones?

 ADH, Oxytocin

856. Thyroid gland hormones?

 Thyroxine (T₄), Triiodothyronine (T₃), Calcitonin

857. Parathyroid gland hormone?

 Parathyroid hormone (PTH)

858. Adrenal medulla hormones?

 Adrenaline, Noradrenaline

859. Adrenal cortex hormones?

 Cortisol, Aldosterone, Androgens

860. Pancreas endocrine hormones?

 Insulin, Glucagon, Somatostatin

861. Pineal gland hormone?

 Melatonin

862. Thymus hormone?

 Thymosin

863. Ovaries hormones?

 Estrogen, Progesterone

864. Testes hormones?

 Testosterone

865. Function of insulin?

 Lowers blood glucose

866. Function of glucagon?

 Raises blood glucose

867. Function of thyroxine?

 Regulates metabolism

868. Function of cortisol?

 Stress response, metabolism regulation

869. Function of aldosterone?

 Regulates sodium and water balance

870. Function of ADH?

 Water reabsorption in kidneys

871. Function of oxytocin?

 Uterine contraction, milk ejection

872. Function of melatonin?

 Regulates sleep-wake cycle

873. Function of thymosin?

 Maturation of T-lymphocytes

874. Function of testosterone?

 Male secondary sexual characteristics, spermatogenesis

875. Function of estrogen & progesterone?

 Female secondary sexual characteristics, menstrual cycle, pregnancy

876. Type of reproduction in Amoeba?

 Binary fission (asexual)

877. Type of reproduction in Hydra?

 Budding (asexual)

878. Type of reproduction in Yeast?

 Budding (asexual)

879. Type of reproduction in Spirogyra?

 Fragmentation and conjugation

880. Sexual reproduction definition?

 Fusion of gametes forming zygote

881. Asexual reproduction definition?

 Offspring from single parent, no gametes

882. Parthenogenesis definition?

 Development of embryo from unfertilized egg

883. Example of parthenogenesis?

 Honeybee (queen lays unfertilized eggs → male drones)

884. Binary fission definition?

 Parent divides into two equal daughter cells

885. Budding definition?

 Outgrowth forms new organism

886. Fragmentation definition?

 Organism breaks into fragments, each forms new individual

887. Spore formation definition?

 Formation of reproductive spores (e.g., fungi)

888. Vegetative propagation definition?

 New plant from vegetative part of parent

889. Example of vegetative propagation?

 Potato (tuber), Sugarcane (stem)

890. Zygote definition?

 Fertilized egg

891. Gametogenesis definition?

 Formation of gametes

892. Spermatogenesis site?

 Testes (seminiferous tubules)

893. Oogenesis site?

 Ovaries

894. Spermatogenesis produces how many sperm?

 4 functional sperm per spermatocyte

895. Oogenesis produces how many ovum?

 1 ovum + 3 polar bodies

896. Hormone controlling spermatogenesis?

 Testosterone

897. Hormone controlling oogenesis?

 FSH, LH

898. Fertilization type in mammals?

 Internal

899. Cleavage type in mammals?

 Holoblastic, rotational

900. Placenta type in humans?

 Hemochorial



Part X



901. Blood groups in humans?

 A, B, AB, O

902. Blood group with no antigens?

 O

903. Blood group with both antigens?

 AB

904. Universal donor blood group?

 O

905. Universal recipient blood group?

 AB

906. Rh factor positive or negative?

 Presence (Rh+) or absence (Rh–) of D antigen

907. Erythrocytes lifespan?

 ~120 days

908. Leukocytes lifespan?

 Hours to years (depends on type)

909. Platelets lifespan?

 5–9 days

910. Plasma components?

 Water, proteins, ions, nutrients, hormones

911. Function of RBC?

 Transport oxygen

912. Function of WBC?

 Immunity

913. Function of platelets?

 Blood clotting

914. Function of plasma?

 Transport and maintain osmotic balance

915. Heart chambers?

 2 atria + 2 ventricles

916. Right atrium receives blood from?

 Body (deoxygenated)

917. Left atrium receives blood from?

 Lungs (oxygenated)

918. Right ventricle pumps blood to?

 Lungs

919. Left ventricle pumps blood to?

 Body

920. Valves in heart?

 Tricuspid, Bicuspid (Mitral), Pulmonary, Aortic

921. SA node function?

 Pacemaker of heart

922. AV node function?

 Delays impulse to ventricles

923. Cardiac output formula?

 CO = Stroke volume × Heart rate

924. Normal heart rate?

 ~72 bpm

925. Normal blood pressure?

 120/80 mmHg

926. Largest organ in human body?

 Skin

927. Function of skin?

 Protection, thermoregulation, sensation

928. Dermis contains?

 Blood vessels, nerves, sweat glands, hair follicles

929. Epidermis contains?

 Keratinocytes, melanocytes

930. Sweat gland function?

 Excrete sweat, regulate body temperature

931. Sebaceous gland function?

 Secrete sebum to lubricate skin

932. Hair function?

 Protection, sensation, thermoregulation

933. Nail function?

 Protection, grasping

934. Endocrine system function?

 Secrete hormones to regulate body functions

935. Exocrine gland function?

 Secrete through ducts

936. Hormones of pituitary gland?

 GH, TSH, ACTH, FSH, LH, Prolactin, ADH, Oxytocin

937. Thyroid hormones function?

 Metabolism regulation (T₃, T₄), calcium homeostasis (Calcitonin)

938. Parathyroid hormone function?

 Increases blood calcium

939. Adrenal medulla hormone function?

 Adrenaline, Noradrenaline: fight or flight

940. Adrenal cortex hormone function?

 Cortisol: metabolism; Aldosterone: Na⁺ balance

941. Pancreas endocrine function?

 Insulin lowers glucose; Glucagon raises glucose

942. Ovaries hormone function?

 Estrogen & Progesterone: female characteristics & reproduction

943. Testes hormone function?

 Testosterone: male characteristics & spermatogenesis

944. Pineal gland hormone?

 Melatonin: regulates sleep-wake cycle

945. Thymus hormone?

 Thymosin: T-cell maturation

946. Immune system components?

 WBC, lymph nodes, spleen, thymus, bone marrow

947. Innate immunity definition?

 Non-specific defense present from birth

948. Adaptive immunity definition?

 Specific defense acquired after exposure

949. Humoral immunity definition?

 B-cells produce antibodies

950. Cell-mediated immunity definition?

 T-cells attack infected cells

951. Excretory organs in humans?

 Kidneys, ureters, urinary bladder, urethra

952. Functional unit of kidney?

 Nephron

953. Nephron components?

 Glomerulus, Bowman's capsule, Proximal tubule, Loop of Henle, Distal tubule, Collecting duct

954. Filtration occurs in?

 Glomerulus

955. Reabsorption occurs in?

 Proximal tubule, Loop of Henle, Distal tubule, Collecting duct

956. Secretion occurs in?

 Distal tubule and collecting duct

957. Urine formation process?

 Filtration, reabsorption, secretion

958. Normal urine pH?

 ~6

959. Average urine output per day?

 1–2 L

960. ADH function?

 Water reabsorption in kidneys

961. Aldosterone function?

 Sodium and water reabsorption

962. Kidney stones composition?

 Calcium oxalate, uric acid

963. Ureters function?

 Transport urine from kidneys to bladder

964. Urinary bladder function?

 Store urine

965. Urethra function?

 Excrete urine

966. Endocrine function of kidney?

 Erythropoietin production

967. Function of liver in excretion?

 Converts ammonia to urea

968. Function of sweat glands in excretion?

 Remove water, salts, and small amounts of urea

969. Function of lungs in excretion?

 Remove CO₂ and water vapor

970. Types of nitrogenous wastes?

 Uricotelic, Ureotelic, Ammonotelic

971. Ureotelic animals?

 Humans, mammals

972. Ammonotelic animals?

 Most aquatic animals

973. Uricotelic animals?

 Birds, reptiles, insects

974. Nephron types?

 Cortical and Juxtamedullary

975. Juxtaglomerular apparatus function?

 Regulate blood pressure and filtration rate

976. Function of renin?

 Regulates blood pressure via RAAS

977. RAAS full form?

 Renin-Angiotensin-Aldosterone System

978. Function of angiotensin II?

 Vasoconstriction, stimulates aldosterone

979. Excretory product of humans?

 Urea

980. Normal blood urea level?

 15–40 mg/dL

981. Function of Bowman's capsule?

 Collects filtrate from glomerulus

982. Proximal tubule function?

 Reabsorbs glucose, amino acids, ions, water

983. Loop of Henle function?

 Concentrates urine; reabsorbs water and salts

984. Distal tubule function?

 Fine-tunes ion balance and pH

985. Collecting duct function?

 Concentrates urine; water reabsorption under ADH

986. Osmoregulation definition?

 Maintaining water and salt balance

987. Osmoregulation organs?

 Kidney, skin, lungs

988. Function of erythropoietin?

 Stimulates RBC production in bone marrow

989. Diabetes insipidus cause?

 ADH deficiency

990. Symptoms of diabetes insipidus?

 Polyuria, polydipsia

991. Chronic kidney disease cause?

 Diabetes, hypertension, infections

992. Dialysis purpose?

 Remove wastes in kidney failure

993. Hemodialysis principle?

 Diffusion of solutes across semipermeable membrane

994. Peritoneal dialysis?

 Uses peritoneum as dialysis membrane

995. Kidney transplantation?

 Replacing diseased kidney with donor kidney

996. Function of nephron in homeostasis?

 Regulates water, salts, pH, excretes wastes

997. Protein in urine indicates?

 Kidney damage (proteinuria)

998. Glucose in urine indicates?

 Diabetes mellitus (glycosuria)

999. Red blood cells in urine indicate?

 Hematuria (kidney/urinary tract damage)

1000. Final function of excretory system?

 

 Remove metabolic wastes, maintain homeostasis



NEET Quick Revision Biology – Key Points

Human Body & Excretion

  • Kidney → Nephron (Filtration: Glomerulus; Reabsorption: Tubules)
  • Urine: 1–2 L/day, pH ~6
  • ADH → Water reabsorption; Aldosterone → Na⁺ reabsorption
  • RAAS regulates blood pressure (Renin → Angiotensin II → Aldosterone)
  • Excretory products: Ureotelic (humans), Uricotelic (birds), Ammonotelic (fish)

Endocrine System

  • Pituitary → GH, TSH, ACTH, FSH, LH, Prolactin, ADH, Oxytocin
  • Thyroid → T₃/T₄ (metabolism), Calcitonin (↓Ca²⁺)
  • Parathyroid → PTH (↑Ca²⁺)
  • Adrenal medulla → Adrenaline/Noradrenaline; Cortex → Cortisol/Aldosterone
  • Pancreas → Insulin ↓glucose, Glucagon ↑glucose
  • Gonads → Testes: Testosterone; Ovaries: Estrogen, Progesterone

Blood & Circulation

  • Blood groups: A, B, AB, O; Rh factor positive/negative
  • Universal donor: O; Universal recipient: AB
  • Heart: 4 chambers; SA node → Pacemaker; AV node → Delays impulse
  • CO = Stroke volume × Heart rate; Normal BP = 120/80 mmHg

Immunity

  • Innate: Non-specific
  • Adaptive: Specific → Humoral (B-cells), Cell-mediated (T-cells)

Reproduction

  • Asexual: Binary fission, Budding, Fragmentation
  • Sexual: Gametogenesis → Spermatogenesis (4 sperm), Oogenesis (1 ovum + 3 polar bodies)
  • Fertilization: Internal (mammals)