Andhra Pradesh Board Solutions for Exercise 2: FOR IGNITED MINDS
Andhra Pradesh Board Zoology Solutions for Exercise - Andhra Pradesh Board Solutions for Exercise 2: FOR IGNITED MINDS
Attempt the practice questions from Exercise 2: FOR IGNITED MINDS with hints and solutions to strengthen your understanding. Intermediate Second Year Zoology solutions are prepared by Experienced Embibe Experts.
Questions from Andhra Pradesh Board Solutions for Exercise 2: FOR IGNITED MINDS with Hints & Solutions
Can a human being with relatively more dark pigment in the skin, give birth to a fair complexioned child? If so, how? (Do not consider gamete donors, in vitro fertilisation etc.).
Is it scientifically possible for the first Rh positive child of a Rh negative mother, with no transplacental 'sensitisation' during the gestation period, die of HDNB, for whatever possibility? Hint: The mother need not necessarily be sensitised by the Rh positive foetus only.
What is the statistical possibility of the birth of four consecutive homogametic human offspring in a family with normal healthy husband and wife?
The Guinness Book of Records says that there is a family with five Rh positive children born to an Rh negative mother. The children do not have large 'age gaps' between them. How was that possible?
If the mother is Rh negative, all her Rh positive children will suffer from HDNB (assuming the normal sensitisation of mother during parturition)? Do you endorse this statement or challenge the validity of the statement?
If an animal cell has 'XO' allosomic condition, what are the possible influences you can draw regarding that person and condition.
Failure of a process during cell divisions causes most of the common syndromes in human beings. What do you call that process?
Mostly allosomes and sometimes autosomes too take part in the determination of the sex of the embryo. Can you give an example where neither allosomes, nor autosomes or their ratios do not decide the sex of the young one?
