op zoo 1 Flashcards

1
Q

1.A contemporary of Charles Darwin who came to the same conclusion in the matter of organic evolution was- (A) Jean Baptist Lamarck (B) Thomas Huxley (C) Alfred Russel Wallace (D) Franklin Benjamin

A

(C) (SSC CGL 2014) Exp: Alfred Russell Wallace was a British naturalist and was a contemporary of Charles Darwin, Both came to the same conclusion on the matter of organic evolution. This was announced by Linnaean society, on July 1, 1958. Organic evolution is defined as the change in organism with respect to their environment.

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2
Q

2.Panda belongs to the same family as that of- (A) Whale (B) Bear (C) Kangaroo (D) Porcupine

A

(B) (SSC CISF.ASI 2013) Exp: Panda and Bear belongs to the family - Ursidae. Scientific name of Panda is - Ailuropoda melanoleuca Panda is a native to south central china. Panda survive on the diet of Bamboo. Both Bear and Panda are listed in the IUCN’S endangered list.

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3
Q

3.The largest invertebrate is a/an- (A) Sponge (B) Mollusca (C) Arthropoda (D) Echinodermata

A

(B) (SSC CGL, 2012) Exp: The largest invertebrate belongs to the phylum mollusca. Giant squid (Architeuthis dux) can grow up to the length of 59ft belongs to phylum mollusa. In terms of number of organism mollusca is the second largest phylum after Arthropoda.

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4
Q

4.What is a sponge? (A) A fossil (B) A plant (C) An animal (D) A fungus

A

(C) (SSC (10+2) 2012) Exp: Sponge is an aquatic animal, belong to phylumporiferea. Organism bear pores called as ostia and osculum in neck region of these organism. They have a canal system as they need continuous current of water flowing through their bodies for respiration, excretion, nutrition and reproduction.

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5
Q

5.Normally, animals can change the place, but which one of the following animals cannot change the place? (A) Starfish (B) Sponge (C) Hydra (D) Leech

A

(C) (SSC (10+2) 2012) Exp: Animals which cannot change their place are termed as sessile or sedentary. Hydra belongs to phylum Cnideria and class Hydrazoa. It is a immobile aquatic organism resides on a substratum.

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6
Q

6.Which of the following is a true fish? (A) Silverfish (B) Starfish (C) Dogfish (D) Shellfish

A

(C) (SSC CGL, 2012) Exp: Dog fish is a true fish. It belongs to the family of sharks and phylum Chordata. Common name of dog fish is Scoliodon and scientific name is Squalus acanthias Dogfish is in the list of IUCN as an vulnerable organism.

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7
Q

7.Which of the following Amphibian lacks tongue? (A) Sphenodon (B) Salamander (C) Ichthyophis (D) Necturus

A

(C) (SSC (10+2) Exam, 2012) Exp: Ichthyophis belongs to class Amphibia of phylum Chordata. These are limbless and tongue less organism, lives in moist soil and lead a burrowing life. It is an elongated organism and can measure up to 30 cm in length.

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8
Q

8.The commonest mammal is- (A) Elephant (B) Lion (C) Man (Homosapiens) (D) Panther

A

(C) (SSC FCI 2012) Exp: The commonest mammal on earth is man. Scientific name of man is Homo sapiens. Man belongs to the class mammal of phylum vertebrate.

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9
Q

9.Which is the only mammal that can fly? (A) Whale (B) Bat (C) Hen (D) Lizard

A

(B) (SSC FCI Exam, 2012) Exp: Despite being a mammal bat can fly. Wings of bats are the modification of tetrapod forelimbs, Bats belong to the order- Chiroptera, this is the second largest order of mammals.

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10
Q

10.Which of the following is a monogenetic parasite? (A) Hydra (B) Fasciola (C) Ascaris (D) Earthworm

A

(C) (SSC FCI Exam, 2012) Exp: Monogenetic parasites are those organisms who complete thier life cycle in single host. Ascaris lumbricoides belongs to phylum Nematoda completes its life cycle in the small intestine of human beings.

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11
Q

11.Columba Livia is the scientific name of- (A) Pigeon (B) Snake (C) Rabbit (D) Shark

A

(A) (SSC FCI 2012) Exp: Pigeon is a member of class-Aves in phylum-Chordata. It is an intelligent bird with unique feature of making crop, i.e., secretion from the lining of the crop of parents birds that is regurgitated to young birds (milk).

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12
Q

12.The process of preventing the birds from flying is called- (A) Brailing (B) Debeaking (C) Dubbing (D) Pecking

A

(A) (SSC FCI Exam, 2012) Exp: Brailing is the process of preventing the birds from flying. This is a temporary method in which the wings are tied with leather or plastic strip.

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13
Q

13.Which of the following is an egg laying mammal? (A) Bat (B) Leafy ant-eater (C) Whale (D) Spiny ant-eater

A

(D) (SSC (10+2) 2011) Exp: Spiny ant eater (Echnida) and Platypus are mammals, they lay eggs. They belongs to the order Monotremata. Mammals give birth to the young ones.

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14
Q

14.’Cod’ is a variety of- (A) Goat (B) Fish (C) Crop (D) Coral

A

(B) (SSC CPO Exam 2011) Exp: ‘Cod’ is a variety of fish. It belongs to the genus Gaudus of family Gadidae. Three species Atlantic, Pacific and Greenland are called as cod. Cod is popular as a food and is an important source of vit A, D and E

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15
Q

15.Birds which swim in water have- (A) Webbed Feet (B) Broad Wings (C) Long Beaks (D) Toes with Claws

A

(A) (SSC CGL Exam, 2011) Exp: Birds with the webbed feet can swim in water. Webbed feet increases the surface area and also helps to apply more force against the surrounding water Eg. Duck, geese and sw

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16
Q

16.The animal which can tolerate more summer heat is- (A) Buffalo (B) Cow (C) Goat (D) Donkey

A

(C) (SSC CPO Exam, 2010) Exp: Goat can tolerate more summer heat. They have thin loose skin and floppy ears, goat & sheep both belongs to family bovidae.

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17
Q

17.Which one of the following pairs belongs to Cartilaginous Fish? (A) Shark and Tuna (B) Shark and Ray (C) Skates and Hilsa (D) Ray and Eel

A

(B) (SSC CGL Exam, 2007) Exp: Shark and Ray are the examples of cartililagenous fish. These fishes belongs to class chondrichthyes. The skeleton is made up of cartiliage and no bones are present. The fishes have jaw, paired fins scales and the 2 chambered heart.

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18
Q

18.Which one of the following is not a true fish? (A) Silver Fish (B) Saw Fish (C) Hammer Fish (D) Sucker Fish

A

(A) (SSC CGL Exam, 2007) Exp: Silver fish is not a true fish. Silver fish is an example of phylum Arthropoda. It is a wingless insect with long antennae. Scientific name of silver fish is Lepisma saccharina

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19
Q

19.Which of the following is a fish? (A) Silverfish (B) Starfish (C) Dogfish (D) Cuttlefish

A

(C) (SSC CPO Exam 2007) Exp: The spiny dog fish is a small shark that is deep grey in colour with some white spots. On average, it reaches 3- 4 feet length. They can live upto 25-100 years.

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20
Q

20.Which one of the following is not a true snake? (A) Glass snake (B) Sea snake (C) Tree snake (D) Blind snake

A

(A) (SSC CGL Exam, 2007) Exp: Glass snakes are the lizards belongs to phylum Reptiles. Apparently these lizards resembles as snakes because of their size. They can grow up to 4ft. These lizards are also known as jointed snakes.

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21
Q

21.Which one of the following set belongs to the Class-Mammalia? (A) Lion, Hippopotamus, Penguin, Bat (B) Lion, Bat, Whale, Ostrich (C) Hippopotamus, Penguin, Whale, Kangaroo (D) Whale, Bat, Kangaroo, Hippopotamus

A

(D) (SSC CGL Exam, 2007) Exp: Mammals are the class of phylum chordata. They are the most advanced organism in the whole animal kingdom. Main characeteristic feature of mammal is to posses the mammary gland which helps them to nourish their young ones.

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22
Q

22.Which one of the following is the tallest bird? (A) Peacock (B) Penguin (C) Ostrich (D) Emu

A

(C) (SSC Tax Asst. 2007) Exp: Ostrich is the only, living tallest bird of genus Struthio. It is a native of Africa. This bird can grow upto the 9 feet and can run at the speed of 70 km/hr.

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23
Q

23.Which one of the following is not a true fish? (A) Shark (B) Starfish (C) Eel (D) Sea-horse

A

(B) (SSC Matric Level 2006) Exp: Starfish is not true fish. Starfish is an example of phylum Echinodermata. These are spiny skinned aquatic organisms. They have a peculiar water driven mechanism in their tube feets. These tube feets also helps them in locomotion.

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24
Q

24.The Scientific study of birds is known as- (A) Limnology (B) Herpetology (C) Malacology (D) Ornithology

A

(D) (SSC Tax Asst. 2006) Exp: The scientific study of birds is known as ornithology. The father of ornithology in India is Dr. Salim Ali.

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25
Q

25.Which of the following animal has a clitellum? (A) Millipede (B) Centipede (C) Earthworm (D) Ringworm

A

(C) (SSC Mat.Level 2006) Exp: Earthworm has a clitellum. Earthworm belongs to phylum Annelida. Clitellum is a part of reproductive system, which function to store the eggs of worms.

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26
Q

26.The language used in writing the scientific name of animal is- (A) French (B) Latin (C) German (D) Dutch

A

(B) (SSC SO Exam 2006) Exp: Language used in writing the scientific name of animal is Latin. This is the language which can be understood in the whole world. This system of naming the organism is known as Binomial nomenclature, and theory was given by Carolus linnaeus.

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27
Q

27.Which one of the following is a non-poisonous snake? (A) Cobra (B) Dryophis (C) Elapes (D) Python

A

(D) (SSC Tax Asst. 2006) Exp: Python is a non-poisonous or non-venomous snake. Python is example of family-phythonidae and phylumchordata. Python kill its prey by asphyxiation i.e. choking the breath and swallowing prey completely.

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28
Q

28.Most fish do not swim in water because of the presence of- (A) Air sinuses (B) Buoyant scales on the body (C) Swim Bladder (D) Swimmerets

A

(C) (SSC Metric Level 2006) Exp: Swim bladder or air bladder are present in fishes which helps them not to swim in water & stay at one place. Air bladder helps to expel the extra water. This is an important features of osteichthyes fishes.

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29
Q

29.The Literal meaning of the term ‘Homo Sapiens’ is- (A) Man — The Wise (B) Man — The Supreme (C) Man — The Omnivore (D) Man — The Fool

A

(A) (SSC Metric Level 2006) Exp: Homo sapiens sapiens is the scientific name of man which literally mean ‘man-the wise’. Man is the most advanced animal on the earth belongs to the phylum Mammalia.

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30
Q

30.Which animal produces the biggest baby? (A) Camel (B) Lion (C) Elephant (D) Blue whale

A

(D) (SSC SI 2005) Exp: Blue whale is the largest & heaviest aquatic mammal present on the earth. It can weigh 190 tons. Being the largest animal they give birth to biggest baby. Scientific name of whale- Balaenoptera musculus. Blue whale is in the endangered list of IUCN.

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31
Q

31.The animal which uses sounds as its ‘Eyes’ is- (A) Dog (B) Cat (C) Snake (D) Bat

A

(D) (SSC SO 2005) Exp: Bat uses sounds as its ‘Eyes’. Bats has echolocation system by which they compare the outgoing pulse with the returning echoes and make the image of surrounding in the darkness.

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32
Q

32.Which of the following is the largest living bird? (A) Peacock (B) Ostrich (C) Dodo (D) Turkey

A

(B) (SSC SO 2005, SSC CGL 1999) Exp: Ostrich is the largest and tallest living bird of genus Struthio. Common ostrich was originally described by Carolus Linnaeus in his book ‘systema naturae’. Ostrich is the largest flightless bird which can run at a speed of 70-80 km/hr.

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33
Q

33.In male sharks, claspers are found attached to- (A) Anal fin (B) Pectoral fin (C) Pelvic fin (D) Ventral fin

A

(C) (SSC SO 2003) Exp: In male sharks, claspers are found attached to pelvic fin. Claspers are the external appendages which helps in ejection of sperms during internal fertilization.

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34
Q

34.Odontology is the branch of science which deals with the study of- (A) Teeth (B) Ontogent (C) Bone (D) Ageing

A

(A) (SSC (10+2) 2012) Exp: Odontology is the branch of science which deals with the study of teeth. It also helps in diagnosis, prevention and treatment of disease.

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35
Q

35.Archaeopteryx had the following reptilian characters- (A) Teeth on jaw, tail beak (B) Clawed wings, teeth on jaw, tail (C) Clawed wings, scales, feathers (D) Teeth on jaw, feathers, tail

A

(B) (SSC (10+2) DEO & LDC 2010) Exp: Archaeopteryx is the largest and oldest known fossil of the bird. Archaeopteryx lived in Jurrasic Period. i.e. 150 m years ago. This is the reason that this bird is regarded as a connecting link between feathered dinosaurs and birds. Although some of the characters common to reptiles are clawed wings, teeth on jaw and tail.

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36
Q

36.’Darwin finches’ refers to a group of- (A) Fishes (B) Lizards (C) Birds (D) Amphibians

A

(C) (SSC CGL 2011, 2004) Exp: ‘Darwin finches’ refers to a group of birds Darwin studied the finches of 14 birds on the Galapagos island to show that how the organisms evolved themselves towards their environment.

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37
Q

37.The ‘Theory of Evolution’ was put forward by- (A) Louis Pasteur (B) Aristotle (C) Gregor Mendel (D) Charles Darwin

A

“(D) (SSC CPO 2003) Exp: Theory of evolution was put forwarded by Charles Darwin in 1859. Darwin is known as the ““Father of Evolution””.”

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38
Q

38.The concept of ‘survival of the fittest’ was first advocated by (A) Oparin (B) Darwin (C) Spencer (D) Haeckel

A

(C) (SSC CPO SI 2006) Exp: ‘Survival of the fittest’ concept was first advocated by a British philosopher Herbert Spencer in his book ‘Principle of Biology’ (1864).

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39
Q

39.The study of extinct animals is called (A) Herpetology (B) Ornithology (C) Geology (D) Palaeontology

A

(D) (SSC CGL 2007) Exp: Palaeontology is the scientific study of extinct animals. These are the fossils of dead animals and plants burried under the earth’s surface million years ago. It helps in the study of evolution and their relation with other organisms and environment.

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40
Q

40.Dinosaures were (A) Mammals that became extinct (B) Large herbivorous creatures which gave rise to hippopotamus species (C) Egg-laying mammals (D) Reptiles that became extinct

A

(D) (SSC CGL 2008) Exp: Dinosaur were huge bodied reptiles that became extinct. They lived between 230 and 65 mn years ago in Jurrasic period of mesozoic. There are many theories regarding the extinction of Dinosaurs, i.e, ice age, huge body size, unavailability of food.

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41
Q

41.In wh ich vertebrate oxygenated and deoxygenated blood gets mixed? (A) Fish (B) Amphibian (C) Bird (D) Mamal

A

(B) (SSC CPO SI 2008) Exp: In Ambhibians the deoxygenated and oxygenated blood get mixed. Amphibians and lung fishes have 3- chambered heart i.e, 2 Auricles and a ventricle, right atrium receives the deoxygenated blood and left atrium receives oxygenated blood. But both oxygenated and deoxygenated blood get mixed in single ventricle.

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42
Q

42.Animals living in the three trunks are known as (A) Arboreal (B) Volant (C) Amphibious (D) Aquaticx

A

(A) (SSC CGL 2010) Exp: Animals living in the tree trunks are known as arboreal. Arboreal animals display a wide variety of characteristic features including the flexible body, Clawed feet with huge claws and the tail which helps them to hang.

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43
Q

43.Which phenomenon do bats or dolphins use to find prey, predators or obstacles? (A) Refraction of sound (B) Formation of beats (C) Scattering of sound (D) Echo location

A

(D) (SSC CGL 2011) Exp: Bats or Dolphin used to find prey, predators or obstacles by the phenomenon of Echolocation. These are the sound produce by bat & Dolphin. The waves bounce off by object return to the animal as echos. This phenomena is also called as Sonar.

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44
Q

44.Number of Eyes in an Earthworm is — (A) One (B) Two (C) Many (D) No eyes

A

(D) (SSC Combined Matric Level 1999) Exp: Eyes are absent in Earthworm. Earthworms are the segmented worms belongs to phylum Annelids. They are hermaphrodite i.e., carries both male and female sex organs in single organism.

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45
Q

45.Which of the following is not a part of the Darwin’s theory of evolution? (A) Natural selection (B) Struggle for existence (C) Survival of the fittest (D) Inheritance of acquired characters

A

(D) (SSC Combined Martic Level 1999) Exp: Inheritance of Acquired characters is not the part of Darwin’s theory of evolution. This theory was given by J.B. Lamarck. It is also known as ‘Use and disuse’ of organs theory.

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46
Q

46.Which one of the following is not true fish? (A) Shark (B) Starfish (C) Eel (D) Sea-horse

A

(B) (SSC Combined Matric Level 2006) Exp: Star fish is not the true fish. Starfish is an example of phylum- Echindermata i.e., spiny skinned animals. They have water-driven tube system which is used for locomotion, capture and transport of food.

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47
Q

47.What is a sponge? (A) A fossil (B) A plant (C) An animal (D) A fungus

A

(C) (SSC CHSL 2012) Exp: Sponge is an animal. Sponge is a common name of the phylum Porifera. Body has the minute pores called ostia through which water enters into a central cavity, spongocoel. These organism are non-motile and attached to substratum.

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48
Q

48.Which of the following amphibians lacks tongue? (A) Sphenodon (B) Salamander (C) Ichthyophis (D) Necturus

A

(C)Exp: Ichthyophis is a tongue less, limbless amphibi It is a native of southeast Asia and Philippines. They are also called as Asian Caecili

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49
Q

49.An insect is an orgainism having (A) 3 paris of legs (B) 4 pairs of legs (C) Head, thorax and abdomen (D) Pair of wings and antenna

A

(A) (SSC MTS 2013) Exp: Insecta or Arthropoda is the largest phylum of animal kingdom. Important characteristics include the 3 pairs of legs, a pair of wing and a pair of antenna. The body is segmented into three parts i.e. Head, thorax and abdomen. Insecta, crustaceans and arachnids are members of phylum Arthropoda.

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50
Q

50.Entomolgy is the study of (A) Birds (B) Insects (C) Fossils (D) Fungi

A

(B) (SSC CGL 2013) Exp: The scientific study of Insects is called as entomology. Insecta is a category belongs to phylum Arthropoda. It has the largest number of species

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51
Q

51.Which of the following is a tapeworm? (A) Fasciola (B) Schistosoma (C) Taenia (D) Enterobius

A

(C) (SSC MTS 2014) Exp: Taenia solium is a tapeworm belong to Phylum Platyhelminthes. The common name of Taenia is flatworm or ribbon worm or tapeworm. It is hermaphrodite and complete their life cycle in human as primary host and secondary host is pig.

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52
Q

52.Clitellum is found in- (A) Leech (B) Snail (C) Nereis (D) Earthworm

A

(D) (SSC MTS (Non.Tech) 2014) Exp: Clitellum is found in Earthworm. Clitellum is a part of reproductive structure, it helps in storage of eggs. It is present in anterior part of the body & covers the segment 14,15 and 16.

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53
Q

53.Pinna (external ear) is present in- (A) Amphibian (B) Fish (C) Mammal (D) Reptile

A

(C) (SSC CAPFs SI, CISF ASI & Delhi 2014) Exp: External ear or pinna is the characteristic feature of mammals. It helps to gather the sound.

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54
Q

54.Which one of the following is an egg-laying mamal (A) Sloth (B) Duck-Billed platypus (C) Kangaroo (D) Bandicoot

A

(B) (SSC CGL 2014) Exp: Duck-Billed platypus and Echnida are the organisms belongs to phylum mammals. Despite being mammals these two organism lay eggs. They are also termed as monotremes.

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55
Q

55.Who proposed Five Kingdom Classification? (A) R.H. Whittaker (B) John Ray (C) Carolus Linnaeus (D) H.F. Copeland

A

(A) (SSC CHSL 2014) Exp: Five Kingdom classification was proposed by R.H. Whittaker. Whittaker classified the organism on the basis of their cell structure, mode of nutrition and division of labour, Organisms were divided into Monera, Protista, Fungi, Plantae & Animalia.

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56
Q

56.The International Commisson on Zoological Nomenclature was established in- (A) 1898 (B) 1988 (C) 2001 (D) 1664

A

(*) ` (SSC CHSL 2014) Exp: International Commission on Zoological Nomenclature (ICZN) was established in 18 September 1895. ICZN publish the zoological or scientific name of the animals.

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57
Q

57.Carolus Linnaeus system of classification is- (A) Natural (B) Artificial (C) Binomial (D) Phylogenetic

A

(C) (SSC CHSL 2014) Exp: Carolus Linnaeus system of classification known as Binomial nomenclature. In binomial system organism is named by the genus and species. He published the book ‘Systema Naturae’ for the classification of organism, Carolus Linnaeus is known as the ‘Father of Taxonomy’.

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58
Q

58.Myrmecology is study of- (A) Insects (B) Ants (C) Crustaceans (D) Arthropods

A

(B) (SSC CGL 2014) Exp: Myrmecology is the branch of entomology that deals with the ants. Ants belongs to the family Formicidae, order Hymenoptera.

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59
Q

59.What does the word ‘amphibian means’? (A) Three lives (B) Four lives (C) Two lives (D) One lives

A

(C) (SSC CAPFs SI, CISF ASI & Delhi Police SI 2015) Exp: The word amphibian refers to double life or life in water and land both. At the larval state the organism start their life cycle in water and in adult age spend the life on land. Eg. Frog, Toads, Salamander.

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60
Q

60.Wings of birds and insects are (A) Xenologous (B) Homologous (C) Paralogous (D) Analogous

A

(D) (SSC CAPFs SI, CISF ASI & Delhi Police SI 2015) Exp: Wings of birds and insects are analogous org Analogous organs are those who have the different structural and embryological origin but perform the same function.

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61
Q

61.Which one of the following animals belongs to mollusca? (A) Haliotis (B) Hare (C) Hydra (D) Hyla

A

(B) (SSC CGL 2015) Exp: Sea hare belongs to phylum Mollusca. They are soft bodied organisms covered with a protein shell. Scientific name of hare is Aplysia californica.

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62
Q

62.Which one of these animals is jawless: (A) Sphyrna (B) Trygon (C) Myxine (D) Shark

A

(C) (SSC CGL 2015) Exp: Myxine, a hagfish is a jawless animal. Hagfish belongs to class- cyclostoma of phylum chordata. Hagfish are slime secreting marine fishes. Slime helps in easy movement from water to land.

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63
Q

63.Which of the following organism possesses characteristics of a plant and an animal? (A) Euglena (B) Mycoplasma (C) Paramecium (D) Chlorella

A

(A) (SSC CGL 2015) Exp: Euglena is an unicellular, aquatic organism possesses characteristics of both plants and animal. Euglena has the chloroplast in its body which is a plant character and the movement of Euglena with the help of flagella is an animal character.

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64
Q

64.Which of the following insect has its scientific name as Blattaria? (A) Beetle (B) Cockroach (C) Mosquito (D) Butterfly

A

(B) (SSC CPO SI 2016) Exp: The scientific name of German cockroach is Blattela germanica. The term Blattaria origins from the latin word ‘blatta’ which means Cockroach. Cockroaches are generally insects of the darkness. They are negatively phototactic.

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65
Q

65.Locomotory organ of a starfish is (A) Tube feet (B) Paddle (C) Muscular foot (D) Flipper

A

(A) (SSC MTS 2017) Exp: Locomotory organs of starfish are tube feet. These tube also works as a water driven mechanism and helps in respiration & Excretion.

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66
Q

66.Which of the following is a fish? (A) Jelly fish (B) Lobster (C) Salmon (D) Whale

A

(C) Exp: Fish is an aquatic animal belongs to chordate phylum. Study of fish is called pisciculture or fish foaming. Salmon is a typical fish which lay egg outside the sea.

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67
Q

67.Which of the following mammals lay eggs? (A) Bat (B) Whale (C) Weasel (D) Platypus

A

(D) Exp:Mammals are those animals which have mammary gland and are viviparous but Platypus lay eggs and is found in Australia.

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68
Q

68.Charles Darwin, the famous evolutionist, proposed his theory in which one of his books? (A) The families of flowering plant (B) The origin of species (C) The life on earth (D) The story of the living world

A

(B) Exp: Charles Darwin was a geologist, naturalist who proposed the theory in his book the ‘origin of species’.

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69
Q

69.Which among the following has the maximum life span- (A) Eagle (B) Tortoise (C) Tiger (D) Elephant

A

(B) Exp: Tortoise has maximum life span. Tortoise can live upto 250 years.

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70
Q

70.Red Data Book provides an account of- (A) Extinct animals only (B) Endangered plants & animals (C) Endangered plants only (D) Fossil plants

A

(B) Exp:Red data book is a type of public document which is created for the recordings of rare and endangered species include animal, plant and fungi as well as local subspecies. It is published by IUCN (Internation Union for conservation of Nature).

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71
Q

71.Which of the following is Study of fossils? (A) Ethology (B) Etiology (C) Anthropology (D) Palaeontology

A

(D) Exp: Paleontology origin from Greek word paleon mean old, ancient, logy study. Paleontology is the study of fossils.

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72
Q

72.Sea-Anemones belongs to the phylum (A) Arthropoda (B) Cnidaria (C) Porifera (D) Mollusca

A

(B) Exp: Sea- anemone belongs to the phylum cnidaria. The word Cnidaria is derived from cnidoblasts present of tentacles.

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73
Q
  1. Amoeba belongs to the phylum (A) Protozoa (B) Annelida (C) Porifera (D) Platyhelminthes
A

(A) Exp: Amoeba belongs to phylum Protozoa. Amoeba is a single-called organism which can alter its shape during the movement with the help of pseudopodia.

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74
Q

73.Sponges belongs to the phylum (A) Protozoa (B) Annelida (C) Porifera (D) Cnidaria

A

(C) Exp: Sponges belongs to phylum porifera. Porifera includes organisms with the minute holes present on whole body. Organisms are marine and asymmetrical animals, Porifera are hermaphrodite i.e. eggs and sperms are produced by the same individual.

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75
Q

74.Spiders belong to the phylum (A) Mollusca (B) Annelida (C) Cnidaria (D) Arthropoda

A

(D) Exp: Spiders belongs to the phylum Arthropoda. Arthropoda means organism with the jointed legs. Arthropoda is divided into 3 categories Insects, arachnids and crustace Spiders, Mites, ticks belongs to the Arachnids.

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76
Q

75.Octopus belongs to the phylum (A) Mollusca (B) Cnidaria (C) Echinodermata (D)Chordata

A

(A) Exp: Octopus belongs to the phylum mollusca. Mollusca are the soft-bodied animals and some are covered with the shells for protection. Octopus shows the highest regeneration power.

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77
Q

76.Prawn belongs to the phylum (A) Arthropoda (B)Cnidaria (C) Echinodermata (D) Chordata

A

(A) Exp: Prawn belongs to the category Crustaceans of phylum Arthropoda. This organism breathe through gills and they have 2 pairs of antennae.

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78
Q

77.Crabs belongs to the phylum (A) Mollusca (B) Cnidaria (C) Platyhelminthes (D) Arthropoda

A

(D) Exp: Crabs belongs to the category crustaceans of phylum Arthropoda. The body of Arthropoda is covered with chitinuous and is segmented into three parts Head, Thorax and Abdomen.

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79
Q

78.When a Cuttlefish is described as a Molluscs, it is at which level of classification? (A) Class (B) Order (C) Family (D) Phylum

A

(D) Exp: Cuttle fish is described as phylum-Mollusca. In the hierarchy of classification organisms are classified in the sequence of - Kingdom, phylum, class, order, family, genus, species. This is also termed as taxonomic rank.

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80
Q

79.Vertebrates belongs to the phylum (A) Arthropoda (B) Annelida (C) Cnidaria (D) Chordata

A

(D) Exp: Vertebrates belongs to phylum Chordata. The word vertebrates means the organisms with the vertebral column. Chordata are the organisms which have the notochord at the adult stage.

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81
Q

80._____is caused by parasites of the Plasmodium genus. (A) Dysentery (B) Malaria (C) Chickenpox (D) Herpes

A

(B) Exp: Malaria is caused by the parasites of plasmodium genus. Malaria is a disease transmitted by an infected female Anopheles mosquito. The infected stage of malaria is sporozoite.

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82
Q

81.Oysters belongs to the phylum__________. (A) Arthropada (B) Annelida (C) Platyhelminthes (D) Mollusca

A

(D) Exp: Oysters belongs to the phylum Mollusca. These organism are bilaterally symmetrical, triploblostic, coelomate animals with a little segmentation. Body is covered with calcareous shell

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83
Q

82.Human Beings belong to which category of the ecosystem? (A) Omnivores (B) Carnivores (C) Herbivores (D) Zooplankton

A

(A) Exp: Human beings belongs to omnivores category of the ecosystem. Omnivores are those organisms who consume both green plant and flesh for their food.

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84
Q

83.Who of the following is known as ‘Father of Zoology’? (A) Darwin (B) Aristotle (C) Heckle (D) Edward Jenner

A

(B) (SSC CPO 2017) Exp: Aristotle separated the biology branch from natural sceience and is called as father of biology. Aristotle explained 500 animal species in his book ‘Historia Animalium’.

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85
Q

84.Which of the following is not an example of an amphibian? (A) Frog (B) Sea horse (C) Alligator (D) Toad

A

(B) (SSC CPO 2017) Exp: Class amphibia belongs to the phylum vertebrata. Amphibian are those organism who complete their life on both land and water. Sea horse is aquatic animal belong to class pisces.

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86
Q

85.Which among the following is the habitat of ‘Dog fish’? (A) River (B) Sea (C) Lake (D) Marsh

A

(B) (SSC CPO 2017) Exp: Spiny dogfish is an aquatic animals belongs to family of sharks.

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87
Q

86.Which of the following pair is INCORRECT? I. Crocodile - Reptile II. Frog - Amphibian III. Tiger - Reptile (A) I and II (B) I and III (C) Only III (D) Only II

A

(C) (SSC CPO 2017) Exp: Tiger (Panthera tigris) is an organism belongs to class mammalia and phylum chordata.

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88
Q

87.Snakes, turtle, lizards and crocodiles falls under which category of animals? (A) Pisces (B) Amphibian (C) Reptilian (D) Aves

A

(C) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: Snakes, turtle, lizards and crocodiles belongs to the class- reptilia and phylum chordata. Reptiles are tetrapod animal three chambered heart.

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89
Q

88.The scientific name of human being is? (A) Homo Nigrum (B) Melongena Sapiens (C) Homo Sapiens (D) Tigris Solanum

A

(C) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: The scientific name of human being is Homo Sapiens. Under the binomial nomenclature the organisms are named by their genus and species to which they belong.

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90
Q

89.Which among the following has segmented body? (A) Phylum Mollusca (B) Phylum Arthopoda (C) Phylum Annelida (D) Phylum Coelenterata

A

(C) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: The annelids also known as the ringed worms or segmented worms. Phylum annelids have 17,000 species including ringworms, earthworms and leeches.

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91
Q

90.Which of the following is the largest mammal? (A) Whale (B) Rhinoceros (C) Elephant (D) Human

A

(A) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: Blue sulphur whale is the largest and heaviest mammal present on earth. Whale range in size from 8.5 to 98 ft and 190 metric tons weight.

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92
Q

91.Nereis, Pheretima (Earthworm) and Hirudinaria (blood sucking leech) are examples of which Phylum? (A) Coelenterata (B) Aschelminthes (C) Annelida (D) Arthropoda

A

(C) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: Annelida are ringed worms or segmented worm. The phylum includes the earthworm (Pheretima) Nereis and Hirudinaria (leech) these are ectoparasitic organism and some of them are hermaphrodite.

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93
Q

92.Animals like annelids and arthropods etc where the body can be divided into identical left and right halves in only one plane, exhibit ________ symmetry. (A) Coelenterata (B) Radial (C) Ctenophora (D) Bilateral

A

(D) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: Bilaterally symmetrical organism get divide into two equal right and left halves, when cut from centre. Annelids and arthropoda are bilaterally symmetrical organism.

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94
Q

93.Which of the following does not hold true for Animal belonging to Phylum Chordate? (A) Notochord present (B) Pharynx perforated by gill slits. (C) Heart is dorsal (if present) (D) A post-anal part (tail) is present

A

(C) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: Phylum chordate have important characteristic features as- • Notochord present at the early stage • Pharyngeal gill slits • A post anal pail

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95
Q

94.___________ is the second largest animal phylum. (A) Mollusca (B) Chordata (C) Coelomates (D) Anneldia

A

(A) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: Mollusca or soft bodied animals are the second largest phylum of animal kingdom. Mollusca have approximately 90,000 species. Mollusca is largest marine phylum.

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96
Q

95.What type of a body plan does coelenterates, ctenophores and echinoderms have? (A) Annelida (B) Radial (C) Bilateral (D) Platyhelminthes

A

(B) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: Symmetry of an organism in animal kingdom is of two types; Radial and Bilaterally symmetrical. In radial symmetry the organism is divided into two equal halves when it is cut from any plane. Coelenterates, ctenophoras and Echinodermata have radial symmetry.

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97
Q

96.Taenia (Tapeworm), Fasciola (Liver fluke) are examples of which Phylum? (A) Coelenterata (B) Platyhelminthes (C) Annelida (D) Arthropoda

A

(B) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: Taenia (Tapeworm), Fasciola(Liver fluker) are examples of platyhelminthes. Platyhelminthes are flat worm unsegmented, soft bodied invertebrates. These organisms are hermaphrodite and some of the species are endoparasite and some are ectoparasite.

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98
Q

97.Which of the following Phylum are also called flatworms? (A) Mollusca (B) Chordata (C) Ctenophora (D) Platyhelminthes

A

(D) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: Platyhelminthes are also called as flatworms. Platyhelminthes may be free-living or parasitic. Hooks and suckers are present in the parasitic form. Platyhelminthes have flame cells which helps in osmoregulation and excretion.

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99
Q

98.Order Primata comprising monkey, gorilla and gibbon is placed in class Mammalia along with order Carnivora that includes? (A) Giraffe, Camels and Elephants (B) Crocodile, Lizard and Snake (C) Lion, Leopard and Tiger (D) Tiger, Cats and Dogs

A

(D) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: Mammals are the class of vartebrata having vertebral coloumn and mammary gland as their characteristic features. Mammals are classified into three different categories; Primates (apes and monkeys), cetartiodactyla (whales) and carnivore (cats, dogs, seals).

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100
Q

99.Which is the only one example of Mollusca Phylum? (A) Locust (B) Butterfly (C) Scorpion (D) Octopus

A

(D) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: Mollusca are the soft bodied animals Mollusca is the largest phylum of animal kingdom and second largest marine phylum. The characteristic features of the Mollusca is presence of mantle and radula. Octopus is an example of Mollusca.

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101
Q

100.Sycon (Scypha), Spongilla (Fresh water sponge) and Euspongia (Bath sponge) are examples of which Phylum? (A) Coelen terata (B) Platy helminthes (C) Ctenophora (D) Porifera

A

(D) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: Sycon, spongilla and euspongia are the example of phylum porifera. Poriferans are the aquatic organisms with the presence of pores or ostia.

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102
Q

101.In animals like Annelids, Molluscs, organs have associated to form functional systems, each system concerned with a specific physiological function. This pattern is called ________system level of organization. (A) Organ (B) Open (C) Closed (D) Coelom

A

(A) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: Specific types of tissues permforming specific function are joined together to form org This organ system level of organisation perform the specific function.

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103
Q

102.Animals in which the cells are arranged in two embryonic layers are called ________. (A) Diploblastic (B) Extoderm (C) Triploblastic (D) Endoderm

A

(A) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: The embryonic layer of animals are categories into 2 types (A) Diploblasitc i.e., with two layer named as ectoderm and endoderm (B) Triploblastic i.e., with three layers named as ectoderm, endoderm and mesoderm.

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104
Q

103.___________ being a higher category, is the assemblage of families which exhibit a few similar characters. (A) Order (B) Species (C) Genus (D) Class

A

(A) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: In the hierarchy of classification, organism are categorised by the taxon. Rank named as kingdom phylum, class, order, family, genus and species. Order is the assemblage of families which exhibit similar characters.

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105
Q

104.The animals in which the body cavity is absent are known as __________. (A) Coelomates (B) Wild (C) Pseudocoelomates (D) Acoelomates

A

(D) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: The absence of coelom or body cavity in animals is known as acoelomates.

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106
Q

105.Biological names are generally derived from which language? (A) French (B) Latin (C) Mexican (D) German

A

(B) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: Biological names are classified under the binomial classification given by Carolus Linnaeus These names are in latin language with genera and specific epithet

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107
Q

106.Aurelia (Medusa) and Adamsia (Polyp) are examples of which Phylum? (A) Ctenophora (B) Annelida (C) Coelenterata (D) Aschelminthes

A

(C) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: Polyps and Medusa are the two types of organisms belongs to phylum coelenterata. polyps are the sessile or sedentary organism while medusa is the freely floating organism. Hydra (polyps), Jelly fishes (medusa) are exmple of Coelenterata.

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108
Q

107.Based on the common features like presence of notochord and dorsal hollow neural system, animals like fishes, amphibians, reptiles, birds along with mammals are included in which Phylum? (A) Mammalia (B) Chordata (C) Primata (D) Insecta

A

(B) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: They possess a notochord, a hollow dorsal nerve cord and a post-anal tail. Mammals also belong to the phylum chordata.

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109
Q

108.Animals in which the cells are arranged in three embryonic layers are called ________. (A) Diploblastic (B) Ectoderm (C) Triploblastic (D) Endoderm

A

(C) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: The animals having a body derived from three embryonic cell layer like (ectoderm, mesoderm and endoderm) are known as triploblastic animals. All higher and intermediates animals arise from a triploblastic blastula.

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110
Q

109.Locust, Butterfly, Scorpion and Prawn are all examples of which Phylum? (A) Annelida (B) Chordata (C) Arthropoda (D) Platyhelminthes

A

(C) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: Arthropoda is an invertebrate animal having an exoskeleton (external skeleton), a segmented body, and paired jointed appendages.

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111
Q

110.Adamsia (Sea anemone), Pennatula (Sea-pen) are examples of which Phylum? (A) Coelenterata (B) Aschelminthes (C) Annelida (D) Arthropoda

A

(A) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: All coelenterates are aquatic, mostly marine. The body form is radially symmetrical. The body has a single opening, the hypostome, surrounded by sensory tentacles equipped with either nematocysts or colloblasts to capture mostly planktonic prey. Digestion is both intracellular and extracellular. Respiration and excretion are accomplished by simple diffusion.

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112
Q

111.The body cavity which is lined by mesoderm is called __________. (A) Coelom (B) Chordata (C) Arthropoda (D) Platyhelminthes

A

(A) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: The coelom is the main body cavity in most animals and is positioned inside the body to surround and contain the digestive tract and other org It is lined with mesodermal epithelium. A coelom can absorb shock and also support an immune system.

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113
Q

112.In Animal Kingdom classification, which of the following is not a Phylum? (A) Mollusca (B) Chordata (C) Coelomates (D) Anneldia

A

(C) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: Coelomates is not a phylum instead it is a feature of classifying animals on the basis of the coelom i.e. body cavity. Animals are distinguished into acoelomate, eucolomate and pseudocoelomate.

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114
Q

113.Animals belonging to phylum _____________ are fundamentally characterised by the presence of a notochord, a dorsal hollow nerve cord and paired pharyngeal gill slits. (A) Annelida (B) Chordata (C) Arthropoda (D) Platyhelminthes

A

(B) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: Chordate phylum is the most complex and is at the highest apex of animal kingdom. Chordate are characterised by the presence of a notochord, dorsal hollow nerve cord and paired pharyngeal gill slits.

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115
Q

114.Classes comprising animals like fishes, amphibians, reptiles, birds along with mammals constitute the category called? (A) Species (B) Genus (C) Kingdom (D) Phylum

A

(D) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: Classes comprising animals like fishes, amphibians, reptiles, birds along with mammals belongs to the phylum chordate.

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116
Q

115._________ is the largest phylum of Animalia which includes insects. (A) Annelida (B) Chordata (C) Arthropoda (D) Platyhelminthes

A

(C) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: Arthropoda is the largest phylum of the animal kingdom. It approximately have 7,50,000 species.

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117
Q

116.Lion, Leopard and Tiger are all species of which genus? (A) Solanum (B) Panthera (C) Felis (D) Tigris

A

(B) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: Lion, leopard and tiger are all species of genuspanther, of family-Felidae.

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118
Q

1.Blubber is- (A) A milky secretion of rubber plant (B) A layer of thick fat (C) A device to trap insects by some aquatic (D) Fungal infection of rice plants

A

(B) (SSC (10+2) 2011) Exp: Blubber is a thick layer of fat. Fat is stored in the adipose tissues which is a highly vascularised this makes the layer work as efficient thermal insulator in sharks and whales. It provide the buoyancy and streamline the body.

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119
Q

2.Which one of the following is known as the ‘Immovable Property’ in the cell? (A) Carbohydrate (B) Fat (C) Protein (D) Nucleic acid

A

(D) (SSC MTS 2011) Exp: Nucleic acids is known as the immovable property in the cell. Nucleic acids comprises DNA or RNA that helps in transfer of genetic information from one generation to the next by the process of replication.

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120
Q

3.DNA in a cell is a- (A) Carboxylic acid (B) Nucleic acid (C) Amino acid (D) Fatty acid

A

(B) (SSC (10+2) Nov. 2014) Exp: DNA (Deoxyribo Nucleic Acid) is a nucleic acid which is present in a cell. DNA is a double helical structure with the composition of Nitrogenous bases as A, T, G, C. DNA is a basic hereditary material present in all living organisms and helps in transfer of information.

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121
Q

4.Hyperplasia means- (A) Abnormal increase in number of cells (B) An increase in size of a cell (C) Excessive motility of muscle (D) Voracious eating

A

(A) (SSC Steno. Sep. 2014) Exp: Hyperplasia is an abnormal increase in number of cells. Physiologically it is considered as the response to a specific stimuli. This increase the size of organ or tissue. It leads to the various disease like benign prostatic, congenital adrenal hyperplasia etc.

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122
Q

5.The basic structural and functional unit of living organisms is- (A) Cell (B) Tissue (C) Organ (D) Systems

A

(A) (SSC CGL 2012) Exp: The basic structural and functional unit of living organism is called as cell which was discovered by Robert Hook in 1665. Every living organism present on earth is made of either single or multi cells. Cell theory was proposed by Schleiden and Schwann.

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123
Q

6.Of which tissue nails, hoofs and horns are made of- (A) Cuticle (B) Chitin (C) Keratin (D) Tunicin

A

(C) (SSC DEO 2011) Exp: Nails, hoofs and horns are made up of keratin tissue. Keratin is a fibrous structural protein. It protects the outermost layer of organism from damage.

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124
Q

7.Which one of the following is called the ‘Digestive Bag’ in the cell?- (A) Golgi body (B) Mitochondrion (C) Ribosome (D) Lysosome

A

(D) (SSC Steno 2011) Exp: Lysosomes are called as the digestive bag present in the Eukaryotic cell. Lysosomes contains the digestive enzyme called as hydrolase, which helps in digesting the waste produced by cell. Lysosomes were discovered by Christian de Duve.

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125
Q

8.Which of the following organelles is called ‘Atom Bombs’? (A) Microtubules (B) Nucleolus (C) Golgi bodies (D) Lysosome

A

(D) (SSC(10+2) DEO & LOC 2010) Exp: Lysosomes are called as ‘Atom bomb’, ‘House keeper’, ‘suicidal bags’ and ‘scavanger of cell’ because of their hydrolysing activity. The pH of lysosome is more so they have acidic nature, when they burst in the cell in a large number that makes cell die.

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126
Q

9.The largest cell in the human body is- (A) Nerve Cell (B) Muscle Cell (C) Liver Cell (D) Kidney Cell

A

(A) (SSC CPO 2005) Exp: The largest cell in the human body is nerve cell or neuron. Nerve cell makes the nervous system which comprises brain and spinal cord. Neurons helps in transmitting the signals from dendrite to nerve ending.

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127
Q

10.Which one of the following cells produce antibodies? (A) Eosinophil (B) Monocyte (C) Basophil (D) Lymphocytes

A

(D) (SSC MTS 2002) Exp: Lymphocyte cells produce antibodies, lymphocytes are the type of WBC generated from bone marrow. There are two kinds of lymphocytes i.e. B and T lymphocyte. B cells produces the antibodies and T- cells identify the antigens.

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128
Q

11.The cells which are responsible for the production of antibodies are- (A) Red blood cell (B) Neutrophils (C) Lymphocytes (D) Platelets

A

(C) (SSC (10+2). DEO & LOC 2008) Exp: Lymphocytes are responsible for the production of antibodies and controls the immunity system of organism. Lymphocytes travels in the lymphatic system which includes the lymph nodes, vessels and spleen.

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129
Q

12.Which cells in our body have the least regenerative power? (A) Brain cells (B) Muscle cells (C) Bone cells (D) Liver cells

A

(A) (SSC (10+2), DEO & LDC 2008, Matric Level 2002) Exp: Brain and spinal cord made up of neurons have the least regenerative power, human brain contains 86 bn neuron. Neurons are cells which transmit the electrochemical or neurotransmittor signals to brain.

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130
Q

13.Which among the following bears smallest living cell? (A) Bacterium (B) Mycoplasma (C) Virus (D) Yeast

A

(A) (SSC SO 2003) Exp: Bacterias bears the smallest living organism in the universe. They are unicellular and parasitic. Mycoplasma genitalium or PPLO (Pleuro pneumonia Like organism) are the smallest bacteria in the universe. The size of the mycoplasma varies from 200 to 300 nm.

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131
Q

14.Which cell disorder in our body is responsible in colour blindness? (A) WBC (B) Cone cell (C) Rod Cell (D) Neuron

A

(B) Exp: Cone cells are responsible for color blindness of human eyes. It is a genetic inherited (usually X-linked) disorder. Affected person can not differentiate red and green colors.

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132
Q

15.What are the basic units from which human spare parts can be created? (A) Nerve cells (B) Stem cells (C) Heart cells (D) Kidney cells

A

(B) (SSC CGL 2002) Exp: Stem cells are the basic units from which human spare parts can be created artificially. The foetus in the uterus developed from stem cells only, they differentiated into the specialized cell types such as skin, muscles bones etc

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133
Q

16.Adherent mucoid alkaline substance covering the inner lining of stomach is to- (A) Digest starch (B) Act against bacteria (C) Prevent the action of pepsin of mucosa (D) Prevent viral infection

A

(C) (SSC CGL 2002) Exp: Adherent mucoid alkaline substance covering the inner lining of the stomach is to prevent the action of the pepsin of mucosa. The primary function of mucus gel is to create a stable pH level and acts as a protective physical barrier.

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134
Q

17.Cell or tissue death within a living body is called as- (A) Neutrophilia (B) Nephrosis (C) Necrosis (D) Neoplasia

A

(C) (SSC Tax Asst. (Income tax & Central Excise) 2009) Exp: Necrosis is the death of cell tissue with in a living body. This is unprogrammed death of cells. It may cause by injury, infection, failure of blood supply, inflammation etc.

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135
Q

18.The tissue in man where no cell division occur after birth is (A) Skeletal (B) Nerves (C) Conective (D) Germinal

A

(B) (SSC CGL 2011) Exp: There is no cell division occur in the nerve & muscle after the birth. Cell division is a process by which the cell divides itself either by mitosis or meiosis process to increase its number.

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136
Q

19.Leukaemia or blood cancer is characterised by abnormal increase of the (A) Red blood cells (B) White blood cells (C) Blood platelets (D) Blood plasma

A

(B) (SSC CPO SI 2011) Exp: Leukaemia or blood cancer is characterised by abnormal increase of the white blood cell. Leukaemia begin at the bone marrow, where the immature WBC increase abnormally. WBC helps in immunity but due to leukaemia the immunity power suppresses and person becomes more susceptible for infections.

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137
Q

20.The biological death of a patient means the death of tissues of the (A) kidney (B) heart (C) brain (D) lungs

A

(C) (SSC Combined Matric Level 2002) Exp: The biological death of a patient means the death of tissue of the brain. Biological death means when the brain has been deprived of blood and oxygen for long enough and the cell begin to die.

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138
Q

21.In the human body, fats are stored in the- (A) Epidermis (B) Adipose tissue (C) Liver (D) Epithelium

A

(B) (SSC Combind Matric Level 2002) Exp: In human body, fats are stored in the adipose tissue. Adipose tissues are connective tissues they store the energy and are present beneath the organs and acts as insulator.

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139
Q

22.Which of the following cells secrete insulin? (A) Heart (B) Veins (C) Nerve cells (D) Beta cells

A

(D) (SSC Combined Matric Level 2002) Exp: Insulin is a hormone secreted by the beta cells of pancreas. Pancreas have three different types of cell beta, gamma and alpha cells. These are located in the clusters of Islets of Langerh Insulin helps to maintain the level of glucose in blood.

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140
Q

23.A cellulosic wall is found in the cells of- (A) Animals (B) Bacteria (C) Fungi (D) Plants

A

(D) (SSC CHSL 2013) Exp: Cellulosic wall is found in the plant cell. The plant cell which is made up of polysaccharides, cellulose, hemicelluloses and pectin etc.

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141
Q

24.Which of the following is a fibrous protein? (A) Haemoglobin (B) Albumin (C) Keratin (D) Enzymes

A

(C) (SSC CHSL 2014) Exp: Keratin is a fibrous structural protein. It protects the outermost layer of human skin. Keratin has the presence of sulphur- containing amino acid called cysteine and forms the cross linking bridge.

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142
Q

25.A prokaryotic cell does not have which of the following? (A) Ribosomes (B) Cell membrane (C) Nucleus (D) DNA

A

(C) (SSC CPO SI, ASI 2016) Exp: A prokaryotic cell does not have nucleus. Prokaryotic defines as Pro-means Primitive and Karyon means Nucleus. They are unicellular and parasite.

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143
Q

26.Which of the following is not a connective tissue? (A) Adipose Tissue (B) Compact Bone (C) Cardiac Muscle (D) Areolar Tissue

A

(C) (SSC CPO 2017) Exp: Connective tiusse are the tissues present in human body which helps in connecting one organ to other and protects them. Adipose tiusse, areolar tissues, blood, tendon, ligament are example of connective tissue. Cardiac muscles are the type of muscular tissues.

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144
Q

27.Which of the following is considered as physical basis of life? (A) Cell wall (B) Cell membrane (C) Mitochondria (D) Protoplasm

A

(D) (SSC CPO 2017) Exp: Protoplasm is the clolurless material including the cytoplasm, nucleus and cell organelles. Protoplasm is protected by plasma membrane is considered as physical basis of life.

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145
Q

28.The body of all complex animals consist of only _______ basic types of tissue(s). (A) 4000 (B) 400 (C) 40 (D) 4

A

(D) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: The body of all complex animals consist of four basic types of tissues. These are named as epithelial tissue, connective tissue, muscular tissue and nervous tissue

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146
Q

29.Which among the following does not have a cell wall? (A) Euglena (B) Paramecium (C) Gonyaulax (D) Mycoplasma

A

(D) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: Mycoplasma is a genus of bacteria. Mycoplasma do not have a cell wall. Mycoplasma can survive for many years without the presence of oxygen. Mycoplasma species are the smallest bacterial cell disovered and causes disease to hum

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147
Q

30.Which among the following is not a connective tissue? (A) Blood (B) Bone (C) Skin (D) Cartilage

A

(C) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: Skin is not connective tissue. Skin is regarded as the largest organ of the human body. Skin covers the skeletal system and organs in hum The layer of skin is divided into three segments named as epidermal, dermal and hypodermal. Skin helps to maintain the homeostasis of body.

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148
Q

1.Glucose is a type of- (A) Pentose sugar (B) Hexose sugar (C) Tetrose sugar (D) Diose sugar

A

(B) (SSC (10+2) Nov. 2014) Exp: Glucose is a type of Hexose(C6) sugar. Glucose is the final outcome of digestion process in humans and photosynthesis in plants. Glucose converts into Pyruvate and then to ATP (Adenosine Tri Phosphate), ATP is required as a energy currency.

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149
Q

2.In the human body, fats are stored in the- (A) Epidermis (B) Adipose tissue (C) Liver (D) Epithelium

A

(B) (SSC Matric Level 2002) Exp: Adipose tissue is the fat storing connective tissue in hum This tissue consists of several adipose cells (or adipocytes) that contain fat globules. These are of two types (i) White (or yellow) fat (ii) Brown fat

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150
Q

3.Which of the following pairs is not correctly matched? (A) Vitamin B: Pyridoxine (B) Vitamin C: Ascorbic acid (C) Vitamin E: Alpha tocopherol (D)Vitamin D: Sunshine

A

(D) (SSC CGL April 2014) Exp: Vitamin D is known as calciferol rather than sunshine. Sunshine is the source of obtaining vitamin D. vitamin D is essential for healthy bones. Deficiency of vitamin D leads to disease rickets and Osteomalacia.

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151
Q

4.The most healthy edible oil for heart is- (A) Butter oil (B) Olive oil (C) Rape-seed oil (D) Mustard oil

A

(B) (SSC CGL July 2014) Exp: The most healthy edible oil for heart is olive oil. Olive oil consist mainly of Oleic acid (83%) and other fatty acids like linoleic acids and palmitic acid. Olive oil helps in decreasing the mortality rate and cardiovascular disease.

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152
Q

5.The presence of cobalt in vitamin-B12 was established for the first time by- (A) Spectroscopy (B) Borax-bead test (C) Sodium nitroprusside test (D) Hydrolysis test

A

(B) (SSC CGL 2013) Exp: The presence of cobalt in Vitamin - B12 was established for the time by Borax-bead test or blister test. It was introduced by Berzelius in 1812.

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153
Q

6.Too much consumption of tea or coffee can result in deficiency of- (A) Vitamin-B12 (B) Calcium (C) Vitamin-C (D) Albumin

A

(B) (SSC MTS 2013) Exp: Too much consumption of tea or coffee result in the deficiency of calcium. Too much caffeine hinders the absorption of vitamins, raise the blood pressure and risk of heart attack.

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154
Q

7.Teeth and Bones acquire strength and rigidity from- (A) Fluorine (B) Chlorine (C) Sodium (D) Calcium

A

(D) (SSC CGL 2013) Exp: Teeth and bones acquire strength and rigidity from calcium. Bones and teeth are made up of calcium & phosphate. calcium is regulated by the thyroid and parathyroid gland.

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155
Q

8.Male (Anopheles) mosquito feeds on- (A) Blood of man (B) Blood of Culex (C) Nectar of flower (D) Blood of leech

A

(C) (SSC FCI 2012, Matric Level 2002) Exp: Male (Anopheles) mosquito feeds on Nectar of flower while the female anopheles feed on blood of human.

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156
Q

9.A man suffering from diabetes mellitus drinks water more frequently as he has to eliminate from the blood extra- (A) Glucose (B) Insulin (C) Glucagon (D) Salt

A

(A) (SSC (10+2), DEO & LDC 2012) Exp: A man suffering from diabetes mellitus drinks water more frequently as he has to eliminate extra glucose from the blood. Diabetes Mellitus increase the level of glucose in the blood. Which is filtered by kidney.

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157
Q

10.Scurvy is caused due to the deficiency of- (A) Vitamin-D (B) Vitamin-K (C) Vitamin-E (D) Vitamin-C

A

(D) (SSC FCI 2012) Exp: Scurvy is caused due to the deficiency of vitamin C. Vitamin C is scientifically known as ascorbic acid. It is present in all citric foods. Vit C leads to deficiency of joints pain, bleeding of gums etc.

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158
Q

11.The Two richest known sources of edible protein are- (A) Meat and eggs (B) Some algae and other microorganisms (C) Soyabean and groundnut (D) Milk and leafy vegetables

A

(C) (SSC (10+2), DEO & LDC 2011) Exp: Soyabean and groundnut are two richest source of edible protein and groundnut contains 26gm of protein per100 gm

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159
Q

.12. Fat soluble vitamins are- (A) Tocopherol and Niacin (B) Calciferol, Carotene and Tocopherol (C) Ascorbic acid, Calciferol and Riboflavin (D) Thiamine, Carotene and Biotin

A

(B) (SSC (10+2), DEO & LDC 2011) Exp: Fat soluble vitamins are calciferol (D3), carotene (Vitamin A) and Tocopherol (Vitamin E). Vitamin according to the solubility are of 2 types- water soluble (B & C) and fat soluble. (A, D, E, K)

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160
Q

12.What is the other name of vitamin B2? (A) Thiamine (B) Haemoglobin (C) Riboflavin (D) Dextrose

A

(C) (SSC (10+2), DEO & LDC 2011) Exp: Vitamin B2 is chemically known as Riboflavin. It is a water soluble vitamin. It is obtained from dairy products, bananas, green be Deficiency of Vit B2 cause the diseases ariboflavinosis, angular stomatitis.

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161
Q

13.Name the vitamin not found in any animal food? (A) Vitamin-B12 (B) Vitamin-C (C) Vitamin-D (D) Vitamin-K

A

(B) (SSC MTS 2011) Exp: Vitamin C is not found in any animal food, It mostly occurs in citric foods. Vit C is a water soluble vitamin and chemically known as Ascorbic acid Deficiency of Vit C leads to disease called scurvy.

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162
Q

14.The vitamin necessary for coagulation of blood is- (A) Vitamin-B (B) Vitamin-C (C) Vitamin-K (D) Vitamin-E

A

(C) (SSC MTS 2011, SO 2003) Exp: Vitamin K is necessary for coagulation of blood. It is a fat soluble vitamin. Coagulation also known as clotting. It is a process by which cessation of blood from a damaged vessels is repaired by the formation of fibrin.

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163
Q

15.Which of the following is a good source of vitamin-E? (A) Meat (B) Ghee (C) Yellow yolk (D) Fresh vegetables

A

(D) (SSC MTS 2011) Exp: The good sources of vitamin E are fresh vegetables, fruits, nuts and seeds. Chemical name of Vit E are Tocopherol and tocotrienols vit E deficiency leads to haemolytic anaemia in new born infants.

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164
Q

16.The main use of salt in the diet is to- (A) Increase the solubility of the food particles in water (B) Produce in small amounts the hydrochloric acid required for the digestion of food (C) Ease the process of cooking (D) Make the taste of the food better

A

(B) (SSC (10+2), DEO & LDC 2011) Exp: Sodium chloride (NaCl) known as common salt when adds to the diet, it breaks to form Hydrochloric acid (HCL) which is required for the digestion of food. Na+ and K salts are required for signal transmission in nerves, while ca2+ plays an important role in muscle contraction and release of Hormones.

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165
Q

17.Which vitamin deficiency causes the disease, Pernicious Anaemia? (A) Vitamin-B (B) Vitamin-B12 (C) Vitamin-D (D) Vitamin-C

A

(B) (SSC Steno. 2011) Exp: Deficiency of vit-B12 cause the disease pernicious anaemia. It is an autoimmune disease where the body has the deficiency of normal size RBC’s also called as macrocyte. This decrease the amount of oxygen in blood stream and can lead to fatigue and weakness

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166
Q

18.Nitrogenous food is- (A) Carbohydrate (B) Lipid (C) Protein (D) Salts

A

(C) (SSC (10+2), DEO & LDC 2010) Exp: Protein is a nitrogenous food. Protein is formed by the joining of 20 different amino acids by peptide bond. Amino acids are organic compounds containing amine (NH2) and carboxyl (COOH) functional group.

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167
Q

19.A vitamin requires cobalt for its activity. The vitamin is- (A) Vitamin-B12 (B) Vitamin-D (C) Vitamin-B2 (D) Vitamin-A

A

(A) (SSC CGL 2010) Exp: Vitamin B12 is the water soluble vitamin and is the only vitamin which requires the metal cobalt for its functioning hence it is known as cyanocobalamin. Vit B12 is generally not present in plant food but present in animal food and is stored in liver.

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168
Q

20.Which one of the following gives energy to our body? (A) Vitamins (B) Carbohydrate (C) Water (D) Proteins

A

(B) (SSC (10+2), DEO&LDC 2010) Exp: Carbohydrate forms the glucose. It is the main source of energy for human body. All the forms of glucose i.e., monosaccharide, Disaccharides & Polysaccharides dissociate to form pyruvate which further converted into ATP. 1 glucose give 36 ATP.

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169
Q

21.The vitamin most readily destroyed by heat is- (A) Riboflavin (B) Ascorbic acid (C) Tocopherol (D) Thiamine

A

(B) (SSC CISF, ASI Exam 2010) Exp: Vit C or Ascorbic acid is easily destroyed by heat and water as well as exposure to air. It is a water soluble vitamin found in fruits and vegetables. Deficiency of vit C cause the gum bleeding and joints pain.

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170
Q

22.The Fibre diet includes- (A) Glycogen (B) Cellulose (C) Proteins (D) Fats

A

(B) (SSC (10+2), DEO & LDC 2010) Exp: Dietary fibre includes the non-starch polysaccharides such as cellulose, lignin, chitins, pectin etc. Fibres helps in easy digestion of food and there by decrease the blood cholesterol level and weight.

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171
Q

23.Rickets is the deficiency disease of vitamin-D. It affects in the part of- (A) Skin (B) Hair (C) Bone (D) Blood

A

(C) (SSC CPO 2010) Exp: Rickets is the deficiency disease of vitamin D which affects the bone. It mainly affects the children by causing bone deformation, stunted growth and osteomalacia.

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172
Q

24.The limb bones of children become bent if there is deficiency of vitamin- (A) A (B) B (C) D (D) E

A

(C) (SSC Tax Asst. 2009) Exp: Deficiency of vitamin D cause the bending of limb bones in children. Vitamin D is essential for the bone formation. Deficiency of vit D is associated with rickets in which bone tissues does not mineralize and leads to soft bones and skeletal deformities.

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173
Q

25.Besides Carbohydrates, a major source of energy in our food is constituted by- (A) Proteins (B) Fats (C) Minerals (D) Vitamins

A

(B) (SSC Tax Asst. 2009) Exp: Beside carbohydrates, fat is a major source of energy in our food. Fat is termed as stored energy and is deposited in adipose tissues. The respiratory quotient (RQ) value of fat is very low i.e. 0.7.

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174
Q

26.The Washing of peeled vegetables removes the vitamin. (A) A (B) C (C) D (D) E

A

(B) (SSC SO 2008) Exp: Vitamin C or Ascorbic acid removes by washing the peeled vegetable. Vitamin C is easily destroyed by heat, air and water Vitamins are destroyed by heating the food above 70ºC

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175
Q

27.The deficiency of vitamin-B causes- (A) Scurvy (B) Dermatitis (C) Beri-Beri (D) Phychoderma

A

(C) (SSC CPO 2008) Exp: Deficiency of Vit B1 (Thiamine) causes Beri-Beri. In extreme cases Beri - Beri damages the nerves, can lead to decreased muscle strength and muscle paralysis. The good source of vit B, are oatmeal, brown rice, vegetables, potatoes, egg and liver.

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176
Q

28.The vitamin that is most readily manufactured in our bodies is- (A) Vitamin-A (B) Vitamin-B (C) Vitamin-C (D) Vitamin D

A

(D) (SSC Matric Level 2008) Exp: Vit-D is not manufactured in our body and is naturally present in very few food. It mainly produces when UV rays from sunlight strike the skin and this trigger vit D synthesis.

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177
Q

29.The deficiency of vitamin-B6 in man causes by- (A) Rickets (B) Scurvy (C) Beri-beri (D) Anaemia

A

(D) (SSC SO 2008) Exp: The deficiency of vitamin B6 cause the disease Anaemia. The chemical names of vitamin B6 are pyridoxine and pyridoxamine. Anaemia is a RBC disorder, where the RBC shape get distorted from oval to sickle cell.

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178
Q

30.The vitamin that helps in blood clotting is- (A) Vitamin-C (B) Vitamin-D (C) Vitamin-E (D) Vitamin-K

A

(D) (SSC CGL 2008, 2004) Exp: Vitamin-K is necessary participant in the synthesis of several blood clotting protein as thrombin by thrombinogen. Vitamin-K is known as coagulation factor. It is present in green vegetable.

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179
Q

31.The element which is the most abundant in the human body is- (A) Oxygen (B) Carbon (C) Iron (D) Nitrogen

A

(A) (SSC CPO 2003, SSC CGL 2002) Exp: Oxygen is the most abundant element present in human body. A single haemoglobin present in RBC carries 4 oxygen unit which is transported to the tissues and org 1.39 ml of O2is present per gram of haemoglobin.

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180
Q

32.Which one of the following is most important for the growth of children up to the age of 14? (A) Protein (B) Vitamin (C) Fat (D) Milk

A

(A) (SSC Tax Asst. 2007, SSC CGL 2003) Exp: Protein is most important for the growth of children. Protein is termed as building block of the body and is required for the structure, function and regulation of body’s tissue and org Proteins helps in formation of enzymes and structural component.

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181
Q

33.Which one of the following can be synthesised by liver? (A) Vitamin-A (B) Vitamin-E (C) Vitamin-D (D) Vitamin-K

A

(D) (SSC Matric Level 2006) Exp: Vit K or phylloquinone is a fat soluble vitamin. Vit K is synthesised by the liver which helps in production of thrombopoietin and conversion of prothrombin to thrombin which results in formation of fibrinogen, which is an important factor of blood clotting or coagulation.

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182
Q

34.Which of the following is known as body builder? (A) Protein (B) Carbohydrates (C) Vitamins (D) Fats

A

(A) (SSC CPO 2005) Exp: Proteins are known as body building of life. There are 20 different types of amino acids that are combined to form the protein. Proteins are synthesized through a process called translation and transcription.

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183
Q

35.Pregnant women usually become deficient in- (A) Sodium and Calcium (B) Iron and Sodium (C) Calcium and Iron (D) Magnesium and Iron

A

(C) (SSC SO 2005) Exp: Pregnant women usually become deficient in calcium and Iron. Due to the increase in Blood volume upto 40%, approximately 15% to 25% of all pregnancies suffer from iron deficiency. Deficiency of iron leads to disease Anaemia & deficiency of calcium leads to Osteoporosis.

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184
Q

36.Carbohydrate is stored in the body as- (A) Glucose (B) Starch (C) Glycogen (D) Sucrose

A

(C) (SSC Tax Asst. 2004) Exp: Glycogen is made and stored in the liver cell (Hepatocyte) and muscle cell. Glycogen is polysaccharide form of carbohydrate. It is present in form of granules in cytoplasm. Glycogen is the principle storage form of glucose in animals and human cells.

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185
Q

37.Which of the following has Vitamin-C? (A) Gooseberry (amla) (B) Apple (C) Banana (D) Papaya

A

(A) (SSC Matric Level 2002) Exp: Gooseberry (Amla) is a medicinal type plant. It’s botanical name is Ribes grossnlaria is a species of ribes. It contain high percentage of Vitamin-C. So it is also known as India herbal doctor.

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186
Q

38.Which vitamin is produced in human body by exposing it to early morning Sun-rays? (A) Vitamin-A (B) Vitamin-B (C) Vitamin-C (D) Vitamin-D

A

(D) (SSC Matric Level 2002) Exp: Vitamin D is produced in human body by exposing it to early morning sun rays. Vitamin D3 (Cholecalciferol) is made in our skin it convert in Vit D in the presence of sunlight.

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187
Q

39.Carrot is a rich source of Vitamin- (A) A (B) C (C) D (D) E

A

(A) (SSC Matric Level 2002) Exp: Vitamin A is a most important vitamin for human body. It’s scientific name is Retinol which formed by the splitting of B-Carotene pigment. Carotene is mostly present in carrot.

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188
Q

40.Which of the following is a Vitamin? (A) Keratin (B) Riboflavin (C) Insulin (D) Adrenaline

A

(B) (SSC Matric Level 2002) Exp: Riboflavin in is the scientific name of vitamin - B2. It is a water soluble vitamin. It prevent the disease migraine. It is present in eggs, green vegetables, milk and meat.

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189
Q

41.Protein is considered as a- (A) Body builder (B) Energy producer (C) Regulator (D) Bulk increases

A

(A) (SSC Matric Level 2002) Exp: Protein is considered as body builder in humans or building block of human body. It consist the amino acid chain which maintain the tissue through repair.

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190
Q

42.Which of these produces energy? (A) Carbohydrates (B) Proteins (C) Vitamins (D) Mineral salts

A

(A) (SSC Matric Level 2002) Exp: Carbohydrate made up of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen, which provide us energy. Foods such as wheat, sugarcane, Fruits have different type of carbohydrate, carbohydrate with its component (mono, di and polysaccharide) functions as a primary source of energy.

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191
Q

43.Food for the developing foetus is supplied by the- (A) Uterus (B) Placenta (C) Ovary (D) Allantosis

A

(B) (SSC Matric 2002) Exp: Placenta is an organ which is formed to supply nutrition to foetus. It attach to the wall of uterus and foetus umbilical cord.

192
Q

44.The vitamin which cannot be had drawn from any vegetables is- (A) Vitamin-B (B) Vitamin-C (C) Vitamin-D (D) Vitamin-E

A

(C) (SSC Matric Level 2001) Exp: Vit-D or calciferol is a fat soluble vit and cannot be drawn from any vegetable. Vit D is synthesised from the cholecalciferol present in skin through the chemical reactions that are dependent on sun exposure.

193
Q

45.Which of the following is known as Vitamin-B?- (A) Retinol (B) Thiamin (C) Riboflavin (D) Ascorbic acid

A

(B) (SSC SO 2001) Exp: Vitamin B also known as Thiamin, is a water soluble vitamin. Vita B, is present in oatmeal, brown rice, vegetable, potatoes, liver, eggs etc. Deficiency of Vit B, cause disease Beri-Beri.

194
Q

46.Scurvy is a disease of- (A) Hair (B) Skin (C) Liver (D) Eyes

A

(B) (SSC Matric Level 2001) Exp: Scurvy is a disease caused by the deficiency of vit c (Ascorbic acid). Symptoms of scurvy are fatigueness, anaemia, sore arms and legs and bleeding gums.

195
Q

47.The enzymes are basically- (A) Carbohydrates (B) Lipids (C) Proteins (D) Amino acids

A

(C) (SSC Matric Level 2000) Exp: Enzymes are made up of proteins. Enzymes acts as catalyst in converting the substrate to the products. Enzymes lower down the activation energy thereby decreasing the time taken by reaction.

196
Q

48.Which of the following statements is true? (A) Dehusked cereals and pulses are more nutritious (B) Whole grain cereals and pulses are more nutritious (C) Processed cereal products are nutrient dense (D) Breakfast cereals are nutrient dense

A

(B) (SSC CISF, ASI 2010) Exp: Whole grain cereals and pulses are more nutritious. Whole grain cereal contains the fibres which helps in easy digestion of food and maintains the blood cholesterol level. Pulses are rich in protein.

197
Q

49.Which of the following is the sweetest sugar? (A) Sucrose (B) Glucose (C) Fructose (D) Maltose

A

(C) (SSC CGL 2008) Exp: Fructose is sweeter than glucose and sucrose. It is roughly 1.7 times sweeter than sucrose. Glucose is simplest 6-C sugar with the sweetness range between 0.74 and 0.8 Lactose is the least sweetest sugar with a range of 0.16

198
Q

.51. The primary source of carbohydrates are- (A) Marine animals (B) Plants (C) Coal-tar (D) Crude oil

A

(B) (SSC Matric Level 2006) Exp: Primary source of carbohydrate are plants. By the process of photosynthesis plants prepare the glucose and sugar which are the sources of mono, di and polysaccharides unit of carbohydrates.

199
Q

52.Milk is not considered a balanced diet now-adays because of the absence of- (A) Magnesium and vitamin D (B) Iron and vitamin C (C) Calcium and vitamin C (D) Iron and vitamin A

A

(B) (SSC CPO, SI 2005) Exp: Milk is not considered as a balanced diet because of absence of Iron and vitamin C. A balanced diet includes all the essential nutrient components in a ratio.

200
Q

53.The following sugar gives energy most readily- (A) Lactose (B) Cellulose (C) Maltose (D) Glucose

A

(D) (SSC Matric Level 2002) Exp: Glucose is the simplest sugar, made up of 6- carbon (C6H12O6) is readily converted into ATP or energy by the process of glycolysis in cell. All the fruits and vegetable content is converted to glucose.

201
Q

54.Vegetable oils are converted into solid fat (ghee) by- (A) Hydrolysis (B) Addition of agar (C) Oxidation using air and a catalyst (D) Hydrogenation

A

(D) (SSC Matric Level 2000) Exp: Vegetable oils are converted into solid fat (ghee) by the process called hydrogenation. Hydrogenation involves the addition of hydrogen pairs to a molecule an alkene involving. Catalyst such as nickel, palladium or platinum.

202
Q

55.The deficiency of Niacin-a vitamin of B complex group causes the disease (A) Marasmus (B) Pellagra (C) Rickets (D) Night-blindness

A

(B) Exp: Niacin-a Vitamin of B complex group which cause pellagra. It is a water soluble vitamin.

203
Q

56.Cod liver oil from fish is rich in which vitamin? (A) Vitamin A (B) Vitamin D (C) Vitamin C (D) Vitamin B

A

(B) Exp: Cod liver oil is a nutritional supplement derived from liver of cod fish. It has high levels of the omega - 3 fatty acids, vitamin D and vitamin A.

204
Q

57.Organisms that generate energy using light are known as __________. (A) Chaemolithotrophs (B) Oligotrophs (C) Bacteria (D) Photoautotrophs

A

(D) Exp: Photoautotrophs are the organisms that generate energy using light eg; plants. By the process of photosynthesis plant convert the CO2 and H2O into glucose with the help of sunlight and chlorophyll.

205
Q

58.Sweetex used by the diabetic patients has energy content of- (A) Five calories (B) Ten Calories (C) Hundred calories (D) Zero Calories

A

(D) (SSC CGL 2002) Exp: Sweetex has the zero calories used by the diabetic patients. Sweetex is the name of calorie free artificial sweetner. The main ingredient of sweetex is sodium saccharin which is hundred times sweeter than table sugar.

206
Q

59.Which of the following is rich source of Vitamin B-12? (A) Cashew nut (B) Milk (C) Apple (D) Watermelon

A

(B) (SSC CPO SI 2004) Exp: Milk is the rich source of vitamin B-12 vit B-12 or cyanocobalamin. Vit B12 is obtained from meat, poultry, fish, eggs and milk. Deficiency of Vit B-12 cause the disease pernicious anaemia.

207
Q

60.Xerophthalmia is a deficiency disease caused by lack of (A) Vitamin A (B) Vitamin B (C) Vitamin C (D) Vitamin D

A

(A) (SSC Tax Asst. -2004) Exp: Xerophthalmia is a deficiency disease caused by lack of vit A. Xerophthalmia is the abnormal dryness to the conjunctiva and cornea of the eye, due to non-secretion of tears from Lacrimal gland.

208
Q

61.Which of the following is known and body builder? (A) Protein (B) Carbohydrates (C) Vitamins (D) Fats

A

(A) (SSC CPO SI 2005)

209
Q

62.Correlate the following: Source Vitamin (A) Green leafy vegetables 1. A (B) Raw cabbage 2. B1 (C) Brewers yeast 3. C (D) Wheat-germ oil 4. D 5. E A B C D (A) 1 2 3 4 (B) 1 3 2 5 (C) 2 3 4 5 (D) 2 4 5 1

A

(B) (SSC CGL 2005) Exp: Vitamins Source A Leafy vegetables, Liver, orange, carrot, milk, B1 Brewers yeast, oatmeal, brown rice, eggs, potatoes. C Raw cabbages, citrus fruits. E Wheat germ oil, nuts, seeds, fruits

210
Q

63.Match List I with List II and seclect the correct answer using the codes given below thelists: List- I: Symptom List - II: Cause A. Weak sight 1. Deficiency of Iron B. Anaemia 2. Deficiency of Vitamin C C. Skin problem 3. Deficiency of Vitamin A D. Breaking of bones 4. Deficiency of CalciumA B C D (A) 2 4 1 3 (B) 3 2 1 4 (C) 3 1 2 4 (D) 2 3 4 1

A

(C) (Income Tax & Central Excise-2005) Exp: Symptoms Cause Weak sight Deficiency of vit A Anaemia Deficiency of Iron Skin problem, scurvy Deficiency of vit C Breaking of bones Deficiency of Calcium

211
Q

64.Deficiency of vitamin D in Children causes (A) beriberi (B) pellagra (C) rickets (D) scurvy

A

(C) (SSC CPO SI 2006) Exp: Deficiency of vit D in children cause disease rickets. Children suffers from bone deformation, stunted growth which leads to easy fracture. Sources of vit D are sunlight, fruits and vegetables.

212
Q

65.A man with colour blindness will see red as (A) Yellow (B) Blue (C) Green (D) Violet

A

(C) (SSC Sec. Officer (Audit) 2008) Exp: A man with colour blindness will see red as green colour. Colour blindness is a genetic disease which affects males mostly. The person is not able to differentiate between red and green.

213
Q

66.Which one of the following foodstuffs of the same quantity possesses the highest calorific value? (A) Butter (B) Apple (C) Cheese (D) Sugar

A

(A) (SSC Combined Matric Level 2000) Exp: Fats (Butter) possesses the highest calorific value. Calorific value is the amount of energy produced by combustion of fuel. Calorific value of fat is 9 k cal/gm

214
Q

67.Vitamin E is particularly important for (A) Development of teeth (B) Carbohydrate metabolism (C) Normal activity of sex glands (D) General health of epithelial tissues

A

(C) (SSC Combined Matric Level 2005) Exp: Vit E is important for normal activity of sex glands and maintains the fertility in males. Deficiency of vit E causes miscarriage in females. Vit E is also named as beauty vitamin.

215
Q

68.Food for the developing foetus is supplied by the (A) Uterus (B) Placenta (C) Ovary (D) Allantosis

A

(B) (SSC Combined Matric Level 2002) Exp: Placenta is a connecting link between mother and the developing foetus. Placenta helps in thermo-regulation, exchange of gases, removal of waste, production of antibodies through Blood vessel.

216
Q

69.Which of the following is a Vitamin? (A) Keratin (B) Riboflavin (C) Insulin (D) Adrenaalin

A

(B) (SSC Combined Matric Level 2002) Exp: Riboflavin is vit-B2, obtained from dairy products, bananas, popcorn. Insulin and adrenalin are hormones, keratin is a protein.

217
Q

70.The organ which stores carbohydrates as glycogen in the human body is (A) Intestine (B) Stomach (C) Pancreas (D) Liver

A

(D) (SSC Combined Matric Level 2002) Exp: Liver stores the carbohydrates as glycogen and converts this glycogen into carbohydrates by the process called glycogenolysis.

218
Q

71.Drying oils contain a fairly large proportion of (A) Fats (B) Proteins (C) Saturated fatty acids (D) Unsaturated fatty acids

A

(D) (SSC Combined Matric Level 2006) Exp: Drying or Hardening is the addition of oxygen to an organic compound which is an unsaturated fatty acid. Drying oil consist of glycerol triesters of fatty acids. Drying oil are the component of oil paints.

219
Q

72.Which of the following is a deficiency disease? (A) Asthma (B) Jaundice (C) Scurvy (D) Cancer

A

(C) (SSC Combind Materic Level 2006) Exp: Scurvy is a deficiency disease caused by Vit C or Ascorbic acid. The source of vit C is citric fruits and vegetable such as tomatoes and potatoes.

220
Q

73.Which one of the following is known as the ‘immovable property’ in the cell? (A) Carbohydrate (B) Fat (C) Protein (D) Nucleic acid

A

(D) (SSC MTS 2011) Exp: Nucleic acid are known as the ‘immovable property’ in the cell. Nucleic acid are molecules made up of sugar - phosphate backbone and Nitrogenous base pair which form the DNA. DNA is the genetic hereditary material.

221
Q

74.Name the vitamin not found in any animal food? (A) Vitamin B12 (B) Vitamin C (C) Vitamin D (D) Vitamin K

A

(B) (SSC MTS 2011) Exp: Vitamin C is not found in any animal food. Vitamin C is present in citrus fruits, tomatoes, red peppers and potatoes. Deficiency of Vitamin C causes the disease scurvy.

222
Q

75.Which vitamin deficiency causes the disease, Pernicious anaemia? (A) Vitamin B5 (B) Vitamin B12 (C) Vitamin B6 (D) Vitamin C

A

(B) (SSC Steno. Grade C & D 2011) Exp: Deficiency of Vitamin B12 cause the disease pernicious Anaemia. Vitamin B12 (Cyanocobalamin) is available in meat, poultry, fish, egg and milk.

223
Q

76.The deficiency of iodine leads to (A) Hyperthyroidism (B) Goitre (C) Midgut (D) Diabetes

A

(B) (SSC CHSL 2011) Exp: Deficiency of iodine leads to disease goitre. Thyroid gland maintains the level of iodine in the body. Hypothyroidism i.e, less secretion of thyroxin leads to the enlargement of thyroid gland which is a symptom of disease goitre.

224
Q

77.Saprophytes are the organisms which depend for food on (A) Living plants (B) Living animals (C) Dead and decaying material (D) Inorganic chemical compounds

A

(C) (SSC CHSL 2012) Exp: Saprophytes are the organism those depends for food on dead and decay material. This material then converts into nutrients and gases.

225
Q

78.Lactose is present in (A) Grapes (B) Milk (C) Lime (D) Vinegar

A

(B) (SSC Delhi police SI 2012) Exp: Lactose is present in milk. Galactose and glucose combines to form the lactose sugar. The formula of lactose is C12H22O11. Lactose is converted into lactic acid for the production of ATP.

226
Q

79.Vegetables and fruits should be a part of our diet because they stimulate (A) Peristalsis (B) Salivation (C) Excretion (D) Respiration

A

(A) (SSC MTS 2013) Exp: Vegetables and fruits should be a part of diet because they stimulate peristalsis. Peristalsis are the contraction and relaxation movement of stomach, which makes the stomach empty.

227
Q

80.Which protein - Sugar pair is present in milk/ (A) Casein, Sucrose (B) Casein, Lactose (C) Ferritin, Maltose (D) Albumin, Glucose

A

(B) (SSC MTS 2013) Exp: Milk is composed of protein casein and lactose sugar. Milk contains all the 9 essential amino acids required by hum Milk contains all important nutrients like carbohydrates, proteins, calcium, phosphorous, fats and some vitamins.

228
Q

81.Cholesterol is absent in (A) Groundnut oil (B) Butter oil (C) Butter milk (D) Ice Cream

A

(A) (SSC Constable GD 2013) Exp: Cholesterol is absent in groundnut oil. Cholesterol is an oil based substance which does not dissolve in blood. Cholesterol is important for body but in low level. High level of cholesterol quantity can narrow the arteries and restrict the blood flow.

229
Q

82.Enzymes are (A) Steroids (B) Carbohydrates (C) Proteins (D) Lipids

A

(C) (SSC CHSL 2013) Exp: Enzymes are proteins. Enzymes act as catalyst which fasten up the reaction without involving in it. Thus slower down the time and decrease the energy requirement.

230
Q

83.Fist is a first class protein as it contains (A) Essential amino-acids (B) Non-essential amino acids (C) All essential fatty acids (D) No amino acid

A

(A) (SSC CHSL 2014) Exp: First class protein are those protein which are obtained from animals. First class proteins contains all necessary amount of essential amino acid.

231
Q

84.Amino acids are required for the synthesis of: (A) Alkaloids (B) Lipids (C) Proteins (D) Carbohydrates

A

(C) (SSC CHSL 2015) Exp: Amino acids are combined to form proteins. There are total 20 amino acids which are joined together by peptide bonds and by the structural configuration they form the different levels of proteins structure.

232
Q

85.Which Vitamins are those, if taken in excess can be dangerous as they are stored in the body? (A) B Complex (B) E and C (C) B and C (D) A and D

A

(D) (SSC CGL 2016) Exp: If vitamin A and D are taken in excess amount they are stored in the body as hypervitaminosis. The excess amount of vit A leads to abnormal softening of skull bone, blurred vision, liver damage etc. Excess of vit D leads to overcalcification of bones, heart & kidneys.

233
Q

86.What are Lipids? (A) Lipids are monosaccharides (B) Lipids do not provide energy to cells (C) Fruits are a good source oflipids (D) Cholesterol and trans fatty acids are types of Lipids

A

(D) (SSC CPO SI, ASI 2016) Exp: Lipids are molecules that consist of cholesterol and fatty acids, Lipids include fat’s waxes, fat soluble vitamin, mono, di & Tri glyceride. Lipids helps in energy storage, signalling, structural component of cell membrane etc.

234
Q

87.Which of the following known as animal starch? (A) Glycogen (B) Cellulose (C) Glucose (D) Chitin

A

(A) (SSC CPO SI, ASI 2016) Exp: Glycogen is a polysaccharide unit of glucose. It is known as animal Tissues. Glycogen is a form of energy that is stored in animals and converts glucose by the liver cell.

235
Q

88.What would be the formula of Fructose? (A) C12H22O11 (B) C6H12O6 (C) C12H19Cl3O8 (D) C6H10O8

A

(B) (SSC CPO SI, ASI 2016) Exp: Fructose is a monosaccharide natural fruit sugar. The chemical formula of fructose is C6H12O6. Fructose was discovered by Augustin Dubrunfaunt in 1847.

236
Q

89.Which of the following vitamins helpin the absorption of calcium? (A) Vitamin A (B) Vitamin D (C) Vitamin B (D) Vitamin C

A

(B) (SSC CGL 2016) Exp: Vitamin D helps in absorption of calcium. Vit D helps in calcium homeostasis and metabolism. Vit D and calcium work together to slow down or reverse osteoporosis

237
Q

90.The deficiency of Niacin-a vitamin of B complex group causes the disease ______ (A) Marasmus (B) Pellagra (C) Rickets (D) Nightblindness

A

(B) (SSC CGL 2016) Exp: Deficiency of vitamin B3 or Niacin cause the disease Pellagra. Pellagra disease inflamed the skin causes dementia. The main sources of vitamin B3 are meat fish, egg, vegetable and nuts.

238
Q

91.Which one of the following is a carbohydrate? (A) Urea (B) Insulin (C) Glycine (D) Glucose

A

(D) (SSC MTS 2017) Exp: Glucose is a simple monosaccharide carbohydrate. Glucose provides the energy by converting in pyruvate first and then ATP in the cell. The chemical formula of glucose is C6H12O6.

239
Q

92.Riboflavin is a/an (A) Vitamin (B) Hormone (C) Fatty acid (D) Enzyme

A

(A) (SSC MTS 2017) Exp: Riboflavin is a vitamin complex B2. Riboflavin functions as coenzyme in several reactions by the name of Flavin Mono Nucleotide (FMN). Main sources of vitamin B2 are dairy products, green vegetable and milk.

240
Q

93.Which of the following contains highest amount of Vitamin C? (A) Capsicum (B) Tomato (C) Grape (D) Lemon

A

(D) (SSC CPO 2017) Exp: Citrus fruits contains highest amount of vitamin C. These plants belongs to family Rutaceae. Oranges, lemons, grapefruit are citrus fruit.

241
Q

94.Besides nutrients, our body needs _____ and water. (A) Carbohydrates (B) Fats (C) Proteins (D) Dietary fibres

A

(D) (SSC CPO 2017) Exp: Dietary fibres is an important constituent required by body. Dietary fibre is a type of carbohydrate present in cereals, fruits, vegetables, dried peas, nuts.

242
Q

95.Which Vitamin is obtained from Sun rays? (A)Vitamin A (B)Vitamin C (C)Vitamin K (D)Vitamin D

A

(D) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: Vitamin D is activated by sun rays. It is a fat soluble vitamin and is essential for strong bones. Deficiency of vitamin D is associated with disease rickets and osteomalacia.

243
Q

1.Vegetable are spoil because they contain rich amount of - (A) Carbohydrate (B) Water (C) Vitamin (D) Enzyme

A

(B) [SSC (10+2) Exam, 2012] Exp: Vegetable contains the rich amount of water (Approx - 80 - 95%). Vegetables includes organic substances like carbohydrates, fats, proteins, organic acids and a high content of vitamins and minerals.

244
Q

2.Which of the following organs convert glycogen into glucose and purifiers blood? (A) Liver (B) Kidney (C) Lungs (D) Dvodenum

A

(A) [SSC (10+2) 2012] Exp: Liver convert glycogen into glucose by the process known as glycogenolysis. Hormone glucagon and epinephrine control this conversion. Liver cleanses blood by excreting co2 and acids.

245
Q

3.Table Sugar, is which kind of sugar? (A) Fructose (B) Glactose (C) Glucose (D) Sucrose

A

(D) [SSC (10+2) 2013] Exp: Table sugar is a kind of sucrose sugar. Sucrose is a disaccharide sugar made up of glucose and fructose. Table sugar is also known as beet sugar, refined sugar, cane sugar.

246
Q

4.Lemon is sour due to- (A) Acetic Acid (B) Ascorbic Acid (C) Tarteric Acid (D) Citric Acid

A

(D) [SSC Steno (Grande-D) 2005] Exp: Sour taste of lemon is due to the presence of citric acid in high concentration of even about 8%. All the fruits & vegetables containing citric acid are good source of Vitamin C.

247
Q

5.Saliva help in the digestion of - (A) Fat (B) Starch (C) Protein (D) Vitamin

A

(B) [SSC CGL (TIER-I) 2012] Exp: Saliva helps in digestion of starch. Saliva is secreted from salivary glands and is slightly acidic with pH = 6.8. Saliva help in mastigating the food, kills the bacteria or virus present in food.

248
Q

6.In which following part cross the digestion and respiratory pipe- (A) Oesophagus (B) Throat (C) Pharynx (D) Larynx

A

(A) [SSC LDC 2005] Exp: Pharynx is the common passage for digestion and respiration which cross the digestion and respiratory pipe at oesophagus. A. Digestive system

249
Q

7.Corn is a rich source of- (A) Starch (B) Glucose (C) Fructose (D) Maltose

A

(A) [SSC CPO 2009] Exp: Corn is a rich source of starch (amylum). Starch is a polysaccharide unit of carbohydrate, where glucose molecules joined together with the glycosidic bond.

250
Q

8.Milk converts into cogulated milk or curd with the help of enzyme. (A) Renin (B) Pepsin (C) Resin (D) Citrate

A

(A) [SSC CHSL (10+2) 2010] Exp: Coagulation of milk into curd is done with the help of enzyme renin. Renin is present in the stomach as the digestive enzyme.

251
Q

9.Sour milk contain - (A) Acetic acid (B) Tartric acid (C) Citric acid (D) Lactic acid

A

(D) [SSC CPO 2013, SSC Tax Asst. 2006] Exp: Sour milk contains Lactic acid. Acidification of milk turns it to sour through the bacterial fermentation which is commonly called as ‘Cultured’ or ‘Fermented’ milk.

252
Q

10.Which of the following Gland not release digestive enzyme- (A) Liver (B) Salivary Gland (C) Intestinal Gland (D) Pancreas

A

(A) [SSC Tax Asst. 2007] Exp: Liver does not release any digestive enzyme. Liver has the gall bladder which stores the bile juice. Bile juice helps in emulsification of fats.

253
Q

11.Human body mostly get energy in form of? (A) Protein (B) Mineral (C) Vitamin (D) Carbohydrate

A

(D) [SSC Steno (Grade-C) 2014] Exp: Human body get energy from the carbohydrate mostly. carbohydrate convert into monosaccharide and give energy.

254
Q

12.In milk which of the following pair of protein and carbohydrate found- (A) Casin, Sucrose (B) Casin, Lactose (C) Casin Maltose (D) Albumin, Glucose

A

(B) [SSC MTS 2013] Exp: Milk has the composition of protein and carbohydrate in the form of casin and Lactose. Lactose is the disaccharide sugar made up of galactose and glucose. Lactic acid is converted into ATP in muscles.

255
Q

13.Which of the following is involve in animal food? (A) Glycogen (B) Protein (C) Cellulose (D) Fat

A

(C) [SSC (10+2) 2010] Exp: Cellulose is a polysaccharide, which is made up of glucose. This is intake in animal food but due to deficiency of digestive enzyme it is not digested.

256
Q

14.Which one of the following organs converts glycogen into glucose and purifies the blood? (A) Liver (B) Kidney (C) Lungs (D) Spleen

A

(A) [SSC (10+2), DEO & LDC 2011] Exp: The liver is a largest organ of body present on right side of the abdomen weighing about 3 pounds and (1.5kg). It is red brown in colour. Liver breaks glycogen into glucose by the process named glycogenolysis. The free glucose molecule participate in respiratory pathways.

257
Q

15.Which of the following acid is synthesised in human stomach? (A) Sulphuric acid (B) Nitric acid (C) Hydrochloric acid (D) Phosphoric acid

A

(C) [SSC FCI 2011] Exp: Hydrochloric acid or gastric juice is secreted from oxyntic or parietal cell. HCl helps in protecting the stomach lining, kills pathogenic organism. HCl converts the pepsinogen into pepsin, which helps in protein digestion.

258
Q

16.The saliva helps in the digestion of- (A) Proteins (B) Starch (C) Fibres (D) Fats

A

(B) [SSC (10+2), DEO & LDC 2011] Exp: Saliva is a acidic (pH - 6.8) fluid which helps in digestion of starch. It is released from salivary gland. It is composed of 99.5% water, electrolyte, mucus. It contains the enzyme Lysozymase.

259
Q

17.Bile is secreted by- (A) Gall Bladder (B) Liver (C) Bile Duct (D) Pancreas

A

(B) [SSC MTS 2011] Exp: Bile is a yellowish - green fluid, secreted by the liver cell. Bile is stored in the gall bladder. Bile juice helps in emulsification of fats present in food.

260
Q

18.Which one of the following is not a benefit of saliva? (A) It facilitates swallowing (B) It increases RBCs in the body (C) It keeps the mouth and teeth clean (D) It aids speech by facilitating movements of lips and tongue

A

(B) [SSC Steno. 2010] Exp: Saliva is a substance secreted from epithelial layer of mouth. Saliva is secreted from parotid, sublingual and sub maxillary gland. It helps in mastigation, chewing and swallowing of food. Saliva is not related with the increase number of RBC in the body.

261
Q

19.Which part of tongue bears cells for sour taste? (A) Front (B) Back (C) Sides (D) Middle

A

(C) [SSC CPO 2008] Exp: Taste buds for sour taste are present on the side of the tongue. Taste buds contains the receptor cell. Salt taste are present on the side, Bitter taste in the back side and it taste sweet in the front of tongue.

262
Q

20.The Process of digestion is helped by- (A) Enzyme (B) Hormone (C) Mineral (D) Vitamin

A

(A) [SSC Tax Asst. 2004] Exp: The process of digestion is helped by Enzymes. Enzymes are biological molecules made up of protein that works as catalyst and helps in fasten up the chemical reactions. Important digestive enzymes are amylase, trypsin, lipase, pepsin.

263
Q

21.Which one of the following is not a digestive enzyme? (A) Pepsin (B) Renin (C) Insulin (D) Amylopsin

A

(C) [SSC CPO 2003] Exp: Insulin is a hormone. It make the body cell to absorb glucose from blood. The glucose is stored in the liver and muscle as glycogen and stop the body from using fat as the source of energy.

264
Q

22.Which of the following group of organisms digest their food before it actually enters the orgnaism? (A) Bacteria and Protozoa(B) Bacteria and Fungi (C) Fungi and Protozoa (D) Mucor and Rhizopus

A

(B) [SSC MTS 2000] Exp: Bacteria and Fungi belongs to the decomposers groups. They release the enzyme to break the complex material into simpler material in the environment. Then absorbs the dead and decay material for their food (saprophytes).

265
Q

23.Which one of the following four secretions, is different from the remaining three in regard to it mode of transport from the source gland to the site of action? (A) Saliva (B) Sweat (C) Bile (D) Epinephrine

A

(C) [SSC Matric Level 2000] Exp: Bile is a fluid produced by bilirubin and biliverdin cells of Liver. Bile is stored in the gall bladder and secreted through duct. Bile juice helps in emulsification of fats.

266
Q

24.Which enzyme is present in all members of the animal kingdom except Protozoa? (A) Insulin (B) Pepsin (C) Renin (D) Amylase

A

(D) Exp: Amylase is an enzyme that digest the carbohydrates secret by pancreas and the salivary gland. But protozoans are lower animals they don’t have digestive system.

267
Q

25.Which of the digestive organs contains acid? (A) Stomach (B) Sma11 in testine (C) Appendix (D) Colon

A

(A) Exp: Stomach is an important organ for digestion produces gastric juices which is comprised of hydrochloric acid, water and enzyme.

268
Q

26.The fat digesting enzyme Lipase is secreted by which of the following (A) Kidneys (B) Pancreas (C) Large Intestine (D) Liver

A

(B) Exp: Pancreas is the important exocrine gland. It secretes the enzyme lipase, amylase and trypsin for the digest of fat, carbohydrate and protein respectively. Pancreas is the only gland which act as both exocrine and endocrine

269
Q

27.Which organ does detoxification and produces chemicals needed for digestion? (A) Salivary glands (B) Pancreas (C) Thyroid gland (D) Liver

A

(D) Exp: Liver detoxify the blood by removing the acids and produces chemicals such as Bile juice for digestion of fat. Liver regulates the blood composition to balance protein fat and sugar.

270
Q

28.Which one of the following is not a digestive enzyme? (A) Pepsin (B) Renin (C) Insulin (D) Amylopsin

A

(C) [SSC CPO SI 2003] Exp: Insulin is a hormone secreted by Beta - cells of Pancreas. Insulin helps in regulating the glucose and fat metabolism in the body. Glucose production in the liver is inhibited by high concentration of insulin in blood.

271
Q

29.Dehydration in human body is caused due to the deficiency of - (A) Vitamin (B) Salt (C) Hormone (D) Water

A

(D) [SSC Sec. Officer (Audit) 2003] Exp: Dehydration occurs when the amount of water excreting the body is greater than the amount being taken in. There can be lose of water with Diarrhoea, vomiting, excessive sweating and frequent urination. There are 3 types of dehydration - Hyponatremic, Hypernatremic and Isonatremic.

272
Q

30.Sea sikness is due to the effect of the motion of ship, on (A) Internal ear (B) Heart (C) Stomach (D) Eyes

A

(A) [SSC CPO SI 2005] Exp: Seasickness, also known as motion sickness or kinetosis or travel sickness is the common disturbance of internal ear. This affects the sense of balance and equilibrium. Symptoms of motion sickness includes nausea, vomiting, sweating etc.

273
Q

31.The end product of the digestion of starch in the alimentary canal is - (A) Glucose (B) Galactose (C) Maltose (D) Isomaltose

A

(A) [SSC Combined Matric Level 1999] Exp: The end product of starch digestion in the alimentary canal is glucose. Starch is a polysaccharide unit of glucose joined together by glycosidic bonds. Polysaccharide units are broken down into di and monosaccharide with the help of enzymes amylase, sucrase & Lipase.

274
Q

32.Which of the following does not provide any energy? (A) Fats (B) Proteins (C) Vitamins (D) Carbohydrates

A

(C) [SSC Combined Matric Level 1999] Exp: Vitamins are an important essential nutrient required in trace amount by human body Vitamins do not provide energy, although the deficiency can cause diseases.

275
Q

33.Which enzyme converts proteins? (A) Pepsin (B) Trypsin (C) Erepsin (D) Enterokinase

A

(B) [SSC Combined Matric Level 2000] Exp: Digestion of Proteins starts in the stomach region where enzyme pepsin convents the protein first, later enzyme Trypsin released from Pancreas degrade protein into amino acids.

276
Q

34.Metabolism is referred to as (A) Synthesis of biomolecules (B) Breaking-down of biomolecules (C) Synthesis and breaking down of biomolecules (D) Recycling of biomolecules

A

(C) [SSC Combined Matric Level 2000] Exp: Metabolism refers to synthesis of larger complex from smaller one or break down of larger complex into smaller one. These reaction either release the energy (catabolic) or consume the energy (Anabolic).

277
Q

35.In digestion, proteins are convered into (A) Fatty acids (B) Glucose (C) Amino acids (D) Maltose

A

(C) [SSC Combined Matric Level 2002] Exp: During the digestion process, three main food component ingest are carbohydrate, fats and proteins. Protein digestion is completd by 2 enzymes i.e., Pepsin and Trypsin, these Enzymes convert protein into amino acid by breaking their peptide bonds.

278
Q

36.Which carbohydrate is used in silvering of mirrors? (A) Fructose (B) Sucrose (C) Glucose (D) Starch

A

(C) [SSC Combined Matric Level 2006] Exp: Silvering of mirror is a process of depositing a coating of pure silver on a glass sheet or a glass plate. Glucose acts as a reducing agent when added to the solution of AgNO3 + Ammonium Hydroxide.

279
Q

37.The source of the enzyme, diastase is (A) Salivary gland (B) Stomach (C) Liver (D) Pancreas

A

(A) [SSC Data Entry Operator 2008] Exp: Diastase is an enzyme, present in salivary gland. Diastase convert the starch into sugar maltose. Diastase was the first enzyme to be discovered.

280
Q

38.Liver is a rich source of: (A) Sugars (B) Fat soluble vitamins (C) Minerals (D) Proteins

A

(D) [SSC CGL 2013] Exp: Liver is the rich source of protein, three ounce of liver piece can provide 17 gm of protein. Protein keep the cells and tissues healthy and strong. It strengthen the tendon tissue and bones.

281
Q

39.Emulsification is (A) Breaking fats into small globules (B) Digestion of fats (C) Absorption offats (D) Storage of fats

A

(A) [SSC CGL 2013] Exp: Break down of fat moleculas into smaller globules is known as Emulsification of fat. Bile juice released from liver is the only enzyme which helps in emulsification of fat.

282
Q

40.Proteins are digested by (A) Proteases (B) Amylases (C) Lipases (D) Nucleases

A

(A) [SSC Constable GD 2013] Exp: Proteins are digested by the enzyme proteases. Protease hydrolyse the peptide bonds of protein to form amino acids. Proteases are classified into 84 families and four catalytic types: Serine, cysteine, aspartic and metallo

283
Q

41.Endoscope is an instrument used to detect the ulcers in the stomach has long narrow tube (with a small glowing bulb at one end) which is inserted in to the stomach throught the mouth contains. (A) Small current carrying wire (B) A narrow tube containing water (C) Optical fibre (D) A narrow tube containing some chemical solution

A

(C) [SSC CGL 2014] Exp: Endoscope is an instrument used to detect the ulcers in the stomach. It has the long narrow tube made up of optical fibre with a small glowing bulb at one end.

284
Q

42.What are the folds found in the mucous lining of the empty stomach? (A) Typhlosole (B) Areolae (C) Rugae (D) Villi

A

(C) [SSC CGL 2014] Exp: Gastric mucosa are the membrane of stomach which contains gastric glands. During the contraction of empty stomach, wall linings forms the numerous plates or rugae.

285
Q

43.Which of the digestive organs contains acid? (A) Stomach (B) Small intestine (C) Appendix (D) Colon

A

(A) [SSC CGL 2016] Exp: During the digestion, stomach acts as a digestive gland which secrete the acids such as Hydrochloric acid, Potassium chloride and Sodium chloride. The main constituent of gastric gland is HCl which helps to kill the microbes present in food and formation of trypsin and pepsin.

286
Q

44.Which enzyme digestes proteins in the stomach? (A) Trypsin (B) Pepsin (C) Salivary amylase (D) Pancreatic canal

A

(B) [SSC CGL 2016] Exp: HCl present in stomach converts the pepsinogen into pepsin enzyme. Pepsin helps in digestion of protein by breaking their peptide bonds.

287
Q

45.Where is bile stored? (A) Liver (B) Kidney (C) Gall bladder (D) Spleen

A

(C) (SSC CPO 2017) Exp: Bilirubin and biliverdin cells of liver secreted the bile juice which gets stored in gall bladder and released through bile duct. Bile juice helps in emulsification of fats.

288
Q

46.Bile is produced by which of the following gland? (A) Liver (B) Kidney (C) Gall bladder (D) Spleen

A

(A) (SSC CPO 2017) Exp: Bile is produced by liver, stored in gall bladder and secreted through bile duct.

289
Q

47.How many canine teeth are there in adult human? (A) 2 (B) 8 (C) 6 (D) 4

A

(D) (SSC CPO 2017) Exp: There are total 4 canine teeth present in adult human. Canine helps in tearing the food.

290
Q

48.Where does Amoeba digests its food? (A) Pseudopodia (B) Nucleus (C) Food Vacuole (D) Cell membrane

A

(C) (SSC CPO 2017) Exp: Amoeba digest its food in food vacuole. The mode of nutrition in amoeba is holozoic, where it ingest complete food and digest after obtaining from food vacuole.

291
Q

49.Buccal cavity is a component of which organ system? (A) Digestive system (B) Respiratory system (C) Circulatory system (D) Reproductive system

A

(A) (SSC CPO 2017) Exp: Buccal cavity is the mouth cavity which represent the starting of alimentary Canal or digestive system. Buccal cavity represent the oral cavity which includes the teeth and tongue.

292
Q

50.The faecal matter is removed through the anus from time to time is known as _____. (A) Absorption (B) Egestion (C) Ingestion (D) Assimilation

A

(B) (SSC CPO 2017) Exp: Digestion of food includes four major steps ingestion, digestion, absorption and egestion, Egestion is the removal of faecal matter through anus.

293
Q

51.Which organ has finger like outgrowths which are called as Villi (Singular Villus)? (A) Large Intestine (B) Bladder (C) Small Intestine (D) Stomach

A

(C) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: Small intestine has finger like projections called villi. These villi are richly supplied with blood vessels. Presence of these villi, increase the surface area of small intestine which helps in absorption of digested food.

294
Q

52.Cattle quickly swallow grass and store it in their __________. (A) Rumen (B) Esophagus (C) Small intes tine (D) Salivar y glands

A

(A) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: Rumen is the part of alimentary canal present in those organism who depend on grass for their food (herbivores). Rumen is also known as ‘paunch’, forms the larger part of the reticulum, which is the first chamber in the alimentary canal of ruminant animals.

295
Q

1.Cockroach cannot survive in the water because its respiratory organ is- (A) Gill (B) Trachea (C) Book lung (D) Pulmonary sac

A

(B) [SSC (10+2) 2011] Exp: Cockroach breathe through a system of tubes called trachea, which are attached to openings called spiracles. Exchange of O2 and CO2 is done by the process of Diffusion. Due to the presence of these openings cockroach cannot survive in water.

296
Q

2.Among the following set of salient feature, which set does not exclusively characterise mammals? (A) Presence of sweat glands, hairs on skin and diphyodonts (B) Presence of mammary glands, sweat glands and diaphragm (C) Absence of mammary glands, sweat glands and diaphragm (D) Presence of mammary glands, hairs on skin and diaphragm

A

(C) [SSC (10+2) 2012] Exp: Mammals being on the apex level in the hierarchy of classification are the most complex organism some of the important characteristics are presence of mammary glands, sweat glands, diaphragm and hair on skin.

297
Q

3.The transport of oxygen by blood takes place with the help of- (A) Erythrocytes (B) Thrombocytes (C) Lymphocytes (D) Leucocytes

A

(A) [SSC Matric Level 2002] Exp: Erythrocytes or RBC’s carries the 4 molecules of oxygen on the Haemoglobin and forms the complex oxyhaemoglobin RBC’s carries the O2 from the lungs and supply it to the tissues by the process of diffusion.

298
Q

4.Air bladder in fish acts as- (A) Accessory respiratory organ (B) Hydrostatic organ (C) Both accessory respiratory (D) Primary respiratory organ

A

(B) [SSC (10+2), DEO & LDC 2011] Exp: Swim bladder or air bladder is the important characteristic of bony fishes or osteichthyes. Air bladder acts a hydrostatic organ enabling the fish to maintain its depth without floating upward or sinking.

299
Q

5.On the average, what percentage of human body has the element of oxygen? (A) 65 (B) 25 (C) 10 (D) 5

A

(A) [SSC SO 2003] Exp: Oxygen is the most abundant element present in human body. Fraction of oxygen mass in human body is 65% oxygen plays an important role in cellular respiration and metabolic activities.

300
Q

6.Respiration process requires- (A) Heat (B) Water (C) Oxygen (D) Sunlight

A

(C) [SSC CGL 2009] Exp: Respiration is a Biochemical process which involves the mechanism of cellular respiration i.e. oxidation of food. Respiration requires the oxygen for all metabolic activities.

301
Q

7.The blood vessel supplying blood to the kidney is the- (A) Renal artery (B) Hepatic artery (C) Pulmonary artery (D) Parotid artery

A

(A) [SSC Matric Level 2002] Exp: Kidney helps in the excretion of nitrogenous waste from blood. Renal artery receive the blood from aorta and supply it to kidney for the filtration.

302
Q

8.Insufficient blood supply in human body is referred as (A) Ischemia (B) Hyperemia (C) Haemostasia (D) Haemorrhage

A

(A) [SSC Tax Asst. 2009] Exp: Ischemia is a situation in which there is an inadequate blood supply to an organ or part of body, especially to the heart muscle. It is caused by narrowing or blockage of coronary arteries which can lead to a defect known as Angina pectoris.

303
Q

9.The number of chambers in a human heart is- (A) Four (B) Two (C) Three (D) Five

A

(A) [SSC CGL 2008] Exp: Human heart is a four chambered muscular organ present above the diaphragm in chest cavity. These four chambers are divide into two auricle & two ventricles in chest cavity. Heart is the pumping organ, which carries the deoxygenated and oxygenated blood received from body and lungs respectively.

304
Q

10.For a healthy heart, one needs to take a balanced diet, adequate sleep and- (A) Indulge in vigorous mental activities (B) Play games like carrom, chess and cards (C) Do right amount of physical exercise (D) Do sedentary work

A

(C) [SSC Tax Asst. 2008, MTS 2003] Exp: Right amount of physical exercise lead to a healthy heart by preventing the heart disease & strengthening the heart muscle. Physical activities lowers the cholesterol level and reduce the blood pressure.

305
Q

11.Respiration is- (A) Oxidation (B) Reduction (C) Hydrolysis (D) Amination

A

(A) [SSC CPO Exam 2006] Exp: Respiration is the process by which oxidation of food material takes place at cellular level. This helps in production of energy in the from of ATP inside the mitochondria.

306
Q

12.What is the approximate time required for a heart beat? (A) 0.5 second (B) 0.8 second (C) 0.5 minute (D) 1.0 minute

A

(B) [SSC SO 2005] Exp: A heart beat completes one cardiac cycle including joint systole and joint diastole A single cardiac cycle completes in 0.8 sec involving five stages.

307
Q

13.How many times does the heart beat approximately in a minute in humans? (A) 25 times (B) 30 times (C) 72 times (D) 96 times

A

(C) [SSC Matric Level 2002] Exp: Heart beat is a rhythmic cycle of systole and diastole series of event which comprises a cardiac cycle. In a minute, heart beat 72 times i.e. it completes 72 cardiac cycle.

308
Q

14.Blood pressure is the pressure exerted by blood on the walls of- (A) Heart (B) Veins (C) Arteries (D) Capillaries

A

(C) [SSC Matric Level 2002] Exp: Blood pressure is the force of blood on the walls of arteries. Blood pressure is expressed in terms of systolic pressure over diastolic pressure.

309
Q

15.The human heart is enclosed in the- (A) Pericardium (B) Pleura (C) Duramater (D) Conjunctive

A

(A) [SSC Matric Level 2002] Exp: Pericardium is a fluid filled fibroserous tissue layer that surrounds the heart. It protects the heart from external jerk or shock. Pericardium prevents excessive relaxation of heart during acute blood overload.

310
Q

16.Rheumatic heart disease is treated with the help of- (A) Aspirin (B) Streptomycin (C) Methyl dopamine (D) Penicillin

A

(A) [SSC Steno. 2010] Exp: Rheumatic heart disease is damage to one or more heart valves that occur due to persistant acute rheumatic fever. Aspirin or acetyl salicylic acid is used as analgesic to relieve pain and fever.

311
Q

17.Mycoplasma is associated with a disease that affects the organs of- (A) Respiration (B) Excretion (C) Reproduction (D) Digestion

A

(A) [SSC (10+2), DEO&LDC 2009] Exp: Mycoplasma is a bacteria that lacks a call wall and can survive without the availability of oxygen. Mycoplasma pneumonia is a respiratory disorder. It adhere to epithelial cells of respiratory tract and evade host immune system.

312
Q

18.The main function of white blood cells in the body is to- (A) Carry oxygen (B) Help in clot formation (C) Produce more red cells (D) Protect body against diseases

A

(D) [SSC CPO 2005] Exp: WBC’s or leukocytes are the blood platelets. They are released from the bone marrow. WBC helps in protecting the body against infection and involved in immunity system. WBC are also known as ‘Soldier of Body’

313
Q

19.Lungs are the primary organs of _________. (A) Digestion (B) Constipation (C) Perspiration (D) Respiration

A

(D) Exp: Respiration is a process of breathing and oxidation of food. Lungs are the primary organs of respiration enclosed in rib cage lungs have the alveoli which act as structural and functional unit of respiratory system. Lungs helps in exchange of deoxygenated and oxygenated gas.

314
Q

20.Anaerobic respiration refers to which of the following? (A) Respiration without Oxygen (B) Respiration with Oxygen (C) Respiration without CO2 (D) Respiration with CO2

A

(A) Exp:Anaerobic respiration is a process by which pyruvate converts into ATP without oxygen. Anaerobic respiration is also known as fermentation which is done by yeast.

315
Q

21.Reserpine is used to: (A) Reduce hight blood pressure (B) Increase blood pressure when it is low (C) Alleviate pain (D) Cure arthritis

A

(A) [SSC CGL 2000] Exp: Reserpine is an alkaloid found in the roots of Rauwolfia serpentina. Reserpine is an antipsychotic and antihypertensive drug. Reserpine controls the high blood pressure and psychotic symptoms.

316
Q

22.Which among the following living being has respiratory organ but does not have brain? (A) Crab (B) Starfish (C) Blood succor (D) Silverfish

A

(B) [SSC Sec. Officer (Audit) 2003] Exp: Starfish in an aquatic organism belongs to phylum Echinodermata. Starfish do not have well-defined sense org Starfish lacks a centralized brain it has a complex nervous system around the mouth which runs through the tube feet.

317
Q

23.ECG is used to detect the functioning of (A) Heart (B) Lung (C) Kidney (D) Brain

A

(A) [SSC Tax Asst. (Income Tax) 2004] Exp: Electroencardio graph is an instrument which is used to detect the functioning of heart. Electroencardio graph detect the electrical changes in heart muscle in the pattern of depolarizing and depolarizing during cardiac cycle.

318
Q

24.Heart attack occur due to: (A) Bacterial attack on the heart (B) Stopping of heart beat (C) Lack of blood supply to the heart itself (D) Impairment of heart’s working due to unknown reasons

A

(C) [SSC Statistical investigatores G-IV 2005] Exp: Heart Attack occurs when the flow of oxygen rich blood to a section of heart muscle suddenly becomes block and the heart can not get enough oxygen. Heart attack is included into caronary artery disease (CAD).

319
Q

25.White lung disease is prevalent among the workers of: (A) Paper industry (B) Cement industry (C) Cotton industry (D) Pesticide industry

A

(D) [SSC CGL 2011] Exp: White lungs disease or Asbestosis is an occupational respiratory disorder that is caused by the prolonged inhalation of asbestos fiber. It is a type of pneumoconiosis i.e. inhalation of organic or inorganic dust or chemical irritants

320
Q

26.The membrane covering the lungs is a (A) Pleura (B) Pericardium (C) Peritoneum (D) Mesothelium

A

(A) [SSC Combined Matric Level 2002] Exp: The protective covering of lungs is pleural membrane. It is fluid filled membrane which prevant the lungs from sudden shock and jerk. Pleural membrane protects the lungs during contraction and relaxation of breathing process.

321
Q

27.Tobacco smoke is injurious to health because it contains: (A) Carbon monoxide (B) Nicotine (C) Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (D) Melathene

A

(A) [SSC Stteno Grade C & D 2010] Exp: The smoke of tobacco contains the carbon monoxide which is injurious to health. Carbon monoxide is a highly toxic gas, it combines with haemoglobin to produce carboxyhaemoglobin. It reduce the power of haemoglobin to carry oxygen molecules. The person suffers from headache, nausea, vomiting, fatigue etc.

322
Q

28.How many chambers does a mammalian heart have? (A) 4 (B) 1 (C) 2 (D) 3

A

(A) [SSC CGL 2013] Exp: Mammalian heart is divided into four chambers. Heart is divided into right and left halves by the fibrous layer called septum. This division of heart is to separate the oxygenated blood from deoxygenated.

323
Q

29.What accumulated in the muscles after continuous strenuous physical exercise as a result of temporary anaerobic respiration that causes muscular fatigue? (A) ATP (B) Lactic acid (C) Ethyl alcohol (D) Carbon dioxide

A

(B) [SSC CGL 2014] Exp: Muscles form the lactic acid, during the continuous strenuous physical exercise, the lactic acid converts into ATP by the anaerobic respiration process that cause muscular fatigue. Muscles contain the myoglobin. It is a primary oxygen carrying pigment of muscles tissues.

324
Q

30.Just born baby has the respiratory rate as (A) 32 times/minute (B) 26 times/minute (C) 18 times/minute (D) 15 times/minute

A

(A) [SSC CGL 2014] Exp: Respiratory rate of just born baby is 30 to 60 times/ minute. The respiratory rate decrease with the increasing age.

325
Q

31.Muscle fatigue occurs due to accumulation of ______. (A) ATP (B) ADP (C) Lactic Acid (D) Carbonic Acid

A

(C) (SSC CPO 2017) Exp: Muscle fatigue is the decrease in efficiency of muscle movement, increased tiredness and pain. Two main cause of muscle fatigue are accumulation of lactic acid and degeneration of neural cells.

326
Q

32.During hibernation state, frog respires by which of the following? (A) Only heart (B) Only lungs (C) Only skin (D) Both lungs and skin

A

(C) (SSC CPO 2017) Exp. Hibernation is a winter sleep by the organisms for long durations. It helps to save energy. During hibernation frog respires through skin.

327
Q

33.There are how many vocal cords in the human voice box? (A) One (B) Two (C) Three (D) Four

A

(B) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: In humans, voice is produced by the larynx or voice box present in the respiratory tract. Two vocal cords are present across the larynx stretch, which allow the passage of air.

328
Q

34.Vocal chords in women are _______________ than vocal chords in men. (A) 5mm shorter (B) 15mm shorter (C) 5mm longer (D) 15mm longer

A

(A) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: 5mm shorter

329
Q

35.Alveoli is related to which of the following system of human body? (A) Circulatory system (B) Excretory system (C) Reproductive system(D) Respiratory system

A

(D) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: Alveoli are the structural and functional unit of respiratory system. Alveoli are richly supplied with blood vessel and are seat of gaseous exchange. Alvesli increase the surface area of lungs.

330
Q

36.In humans, the sound is produced by the ________. (A) Oesophagus (B) Larynx (C) Medulla (D) Epiglottis

A

(B) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: In humans, the sound is produced by vocal cord present in larynx,Larynx has the cartilaginous covering which protect it from collapsing during the inflow and outflow of air.

331
Q

37.The vocal cords in men are about _______ long. (A) 10 mm (B) 20 mm (C) 30 mm (D) 40 mm

A

(B) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: The length of vocal cord in men are about 20 mm.

332
Q

38.In which of the following part of the cell does the pyruvic acid is broken down into carbon dioxide, water and energy? (A) Cytoplasm (B) Nucleus (C) Mitochondria (D) Chloroplast

A

(C) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: By the mechanism of cellular respiration the glucose is converted into pyruvic acid in cytoplasm. Pyruvate further gets broken down into ATP, carbondioxide and water in mitochondria.

333
Q

1.Which of the following are warm blooded animals? (A) Whales (B) Whale sharks (C) Alytes (D) Draco

A

(A) [SSC CGL 2011] Exp: Warm blooded animals are those organisms who have a constant body temperature without the influence of external environment. Warm blooded animals are also known as endothermic. Eg. Aves and mammals.

334
Q

2.To which group of blood a universal recipient belongs? (A) A group (B) B group (C) O group (D) AB group

A

(D) [SSC FCI 2012, CGL 2008, SO 2002] Exp: Blood groups are divided into four types A, B, AB and O. Each blood group has a kind of antigen or protein present on the surface of RBC. Blood groups are classified ‘+’ or ‘-‘ on the basis of the presence of Rh factor. Blood group AB has both Antigen A and B, but have no Antibody i.e., AB is a universal recipient.

335
Q

3.RBCs do not perform aerobic respiration because these do not contain (A) Mitochondria (B) Nucleus (C) Endoplasmic reticulum (D) Lysosomes

A

(A) [SSC (10+2) 2012] Exp: RBCs are e-nucleated, haemoglobin containing cells. RBC lacks mitochondria so do not perform aerobic respiration Aerobic respiration is a process by which glucose is converted into ATP in the presence of O2.

336
Q

4.Blood fails to clot, while flowing in the blood vessel because of the presence of- (A) Heparin (B) Prothrombin (C) Haemoglobin (D) Hirudin

A

(A) [SSC (10+2), DEO & LDC 2011, Matric Level 2002] Exp: Heparin is an anticoagulant (blood thinner) Heparin is produced by basophils and mast cells present in the blood. Other than anticoagulation the main purpose of heparin is to provide defence against pathogens. Heparin was discovered by Jay Mclean and William Henry Howell in 1916.

337
Q

5.Haemoglobin contains the metal- (A) Copper (B) Molybdenum (C) Iron (D) Magnesium

A

(C) [SSC Constable (GD) 2012] Exp: Haemoglobin is a protein present inside the RBc. A single Haemoglobin molecule is made up of a and chain with the central metal ion as Iron. Haemoglobin helps to impart the red colour to blood and in exchange of O2 and CO2.

338
Q

6.The life span of RBC of man is- (A) 120 days (B) 150 days (C) 180 days (D) 190 days

A

(A) [SSC DEO. MTS 2011] Exp: The average life span of RBC is 120 days. RBCs are removed from circulation through a process called eryptosis. Every second, about 2.5 mn RBC’s are destroyed and dead RBCs are stored in spleen (graveyard of RBC). The life span of RBC was measured by Hawkins and Whipple (1938).

339
Q

7.The pH of human blood is- (A) 7.2 (B) 7.8 (C) 6.6 (D) 7.4

A

(D) [SSC CGL 2011] Exp: The term pH means potential of Hydrogen ions. The pH of human blood is 7.4. Blood is slightly alkaline.

340
Q

8.Which of the following enzymes aids in coagulation of blood? (A) Tryptase (B) Pepsin (C) Rennin (D) Amylase

A

(B) [SSC (10+2), DEO & LDC 2011] Exp: Enzyme pepsin helps in coagulation of blood. Pepsin is formed by the action of HCl on Pepsinogen. Pepsin also acts an enzyme that breaks down the protein. Same as renin helps in coagulation of milk.

341
Q

9.In which vertebrate oxygenated and deoxygenated blood gets mixed? (A) Fish (B) Amphibian (C) Bird (D) Mammal

A

(B) [SSC CPO 2008] Exp: Amphibians have three-chambered heart. Heart is divided into auricles contain the deoxygenated and oxygenated blood which get mixed in single ventricle. Amphibian heart is often called as arteriovenour heart.

342
Q

10.The blood groups were discovered by- (A) Altmann (B) Landsteiner (C) Losch (D) Ronald Ross

A

(B) [SSC SI 2010] Exp: Blood groups were discovered by Karl Landsteiner in 1901 and were named as ABO group. The Rh factor on blood group was discovered by Karl Landsteiner and Alexander S. Wiener in a monkey Rhesus macaca. The 85% human of population is Rh +ve.

343
Q

11.What happens to a person who receive the wrong type of blood? (A) All the arteries constrict (B) All the arteries dialates (C) The RBCs agglutinate (D) The spleen and lymph nodes deteriorate

A

(C) [SSC CGL 2010] Exp: wrong type of blood means the person with a particular blood group receives the different blood group, which results in the agglutination of RBCs. RBCs will clump together that block the vessels and can lead to death of a person.

344
Q

12.The term ‘RH factor’ refers to- (A) Rhesus factor (B) Rheumatoid factor (C) Renal factor (D) Rhombic factor

A

(A) [SSC SI 2010] Exp: The term ‘RH’ factor refers to Rhesus group of blood. The factor was discovered by Karl Landsteiner with Alexander Wiener (1940) in a Monkey named as Rhesus macaca. The presence of Rh factor on a blood group makes it Rh +ve blood group, while absence makes it Rh-ve.

345
Q

13.The normal, RBC count in adult male is- (A) 5.5 million (B) 5.0 million (C) 4.5 million (D) 4.0 million

A

(B) [SSC CGL 2008] Exp: Adult human male have 5 million RBC in 5 litre blood, while adult female have 4-5million RBC. RBCs carries the haemoglobin which further carries the four molecule of oxygen on four heme group. Each human RBC contains approx 270million Hg molecule.

346
Q

14.Which is the anti-coagulant substance in blood? (A) Fibrinogen (B) Heparin (C) Thrombin (D) Globin

A

(B) [SSC SO 2008] Exp: Heparin is an anticoagulant (blood thinner) that prevents blood clot in vessels. It is also used to reduce the risk of blood clot before surgery. It is a sulphate anticoagulant with highest charge density among all biological molecules.

347
Q

15.The red colour of human blood is due to- (A) Myoglobin (B) Haemoglobin (C) Immunoglobulin (D) None of the above

A

(B) [SSC Matric Level 2008] Exp: Haemoglobin is a porphyrin protein present in RBCs of blood. This contains iron as its central metal atom and porphyrin ring around it. Its main function is to carry oxygen from lungs to tissue and brings back CO2 from tissue to lungs.

348
Q

16.The fluid part of blood devoid of corpuscles is called- (A) Tissue fluid (B) Plasma (C) Serum (D) Lymph

A

(C) [SSC SO 2006] Exp: Serum is the blood plasma devoid of platelets but have proteins, electrolytes, antigen, hormones etc. Due to the devoid of RBCs the colour of serum is pale yellow. Serum is 55% of the total blood volume.

349
Q

17.At very high altitude, the red blood corpuscles in the human body will- (A) Increase in size (B) Decrease in size (C) Increase in number (D) Decrease in number

A

(C) [SSC CGL 2004] Exp: At a very high altitude, the number of RBC in the human body will increase. The increased number of RBC helps to combat low atmospheric pressure is situation named as polycythemia. In this, RBC count increases which increase the number of haemoglobin available to bond with O2 molecule. This makes the people susceptible to survive at high altitudes.

350
Q

18.What are the blood corpuscles that help to build up resistance against diseases? (A) Leucocytes (B) Monocytes (C) Neutrophils (D) Lymphocytes

A

(A) [SSC CGL 2003] Exp: WBC or Leucocytes are the cells in blood, that helps to build up resistance against disease and provide immunity to the body. WBC make 1% of the blood volume and are released from bone marrow.

351
Q

19.The red blood cells are produced by the- (A) Liver (B) Hormones (C) Bone marrow (D) Heart

A

(C) [SSC Matric Level 2002] Exp: RBCs are produced from hematopoietic stem cells of bone marrow tissue. This process of RBC production is known as Haematopoiesis. Bone marrow constitutes 4% of the total body mass of hum Bone marrow also gives rise to WBC or leukocytes, Platelets or thrombocytes and lymphocytes.

352
Q

20.Which of the following is an Example of tissue? (A) Brain (B) Blood (C) Liver (D) Stomach

A

(B) [SSC Matric Level 2002] Exp: Blood is a fluid connective tissue flow in three types of blood Vessels named as arteries, veins and capillaries. Blood is comprised of plasma (55%) and platelets (45%).

353
Q

21.Haemoglobin is an important constituent of- (A) Red Blood Cells (B) White Blood Cells (C) Platelets (D) Plasma

A

(A) [SSC Matric Level 2002] Exp: Haemoglobin is an important constituent of Red blood cells. Haemoglobin is made up of protein molecule comprises two a and two b globulin chain connected together. Each globulin chain contains an Iron - containing porphyrin compound termed as heme. The normal range of haemoglobin in male is 12 to 15gm/dl and in female is 12 to 13 gm/ dl.

354
Q

22.Universal donors are people with the blood group- (A) A (B) B (C) O (D) AB

A

(C) [SSC Matric Level 2002] Exp: Blood Antigen Antibody Can donate group Blood to A A B A, AB B B A B, Ab AB A,B nil AB O Nil A,B A, B, AB, O As O does not have any antigen on their RBC surface, so can donate blood to any blood group and called as universal donor. AB is universal acceptor.

355
Q

23.Metal present in blood is- (A) Calcium (B) Zinc (C) Sodium (D) Iron

A

(D) [SSC Matric Level 2002] Exp: Blood has the platelets known as RBCs, which contains the pigment haemoglobin. Haemoglobin is made up of globin protein with a central heme compound as iron

356
Q

.24. A person of blood group AB can receive blood from a person of- (A) Only group AB (B) Only group A (C) Only group B (D) Any blood group

A

(D) [SSC Matric Level 2002] Exp: AB can receive blood from any blood group. AB blood group does not have any antibody, but have both antigen A and B, which makes it universal acceptor.

357
Q

24.Which of the following blood cell is compulsory for blood coagulation? (A) Platelets (B) Red Blood Corpuscles (C) White Blood Corpuscles (D) Lymphocytes

A

(A) [SSC Matric Level 2002] Exp: Platelets or thrombocytes are important blood clot cells. Platelets are nucleated cells and are produced from Megakaryocytes cells of Bone marrow tissues. The main function of platelets is haemostasis i.e., to stop bleeding at the site of wound.

358
Q

25.Which of the following is a cold-blooded animal? (A) Pigeon (B) Tortoise (C) Fox (D) Goat

A

(B) [SSC Matric Laval 2002] Exp: Cold-blooded animals are those organisms who can fluctuate or capable of regulating their body temperature according to their environment. These animals are also known as poikilotherms. Eg. Pisces and Reptiles.

359
Q

26.A warm-blooded animal is- (A) Shark (B) Snake (C) Bat (D) Ascorbic

A

(C) [SSC Matric Level 2002] Exp: Warm blooded animals are those organisms who have a constant body temperature. They are also known as Endothermic or homeothermic Eg. Birds and mammals

360
Q

27.What is the normal blood sugar level of a human being? (A) Close to 10 mg/mL (B) 120-150 mg/dL (C) 80-90 mg/dL (D) 150-200 mg/dL

A

(B) [SSC Tax Asst. 2005] Exp: Blood sugar level is the concentration of glucose present in blood. The normal blood sugar level ranges between 70 and 150 Mg/dl, including the fasting and after meal. Insulin released from pancreas maintains the blood glucose level.

361
Q

28.The immunity caused by the B-lymphocytes is called- (A) Sterile immunity (B) Acquired immunity (C) Cellular immunity (D) Humoral immunity

A

(D) [SSC (10+2) Nov. 2014] Exp: Lymphocyte is a type of white blood cell that is a part of immune system. There are two main types of lymphocytes, B cell and T cells. The B cells produce antibodies and provide humoral response. T-cells helps in identification of pathogens. Both B and T cells develop from stem cell in the Bone marrow.

362
Q

29.If the blood group of one parent is AB and the other O, the possible blood group of their child would be- (A) A or B (B) A or B or O (C) A or AB or O (D) A or B or AB or O

A

(A) [SSC CGL 2008] Exp: When the parents are of blood group AB and O, the possible blood group of the child will be A or B. This is because the blood group AB has genotype iA, iB and O has the genotype i0, thus on recombination A, iA or B, iB is generated.

363
Q

30.The normal fasting blood sugar level per 100 mL of blood in man is- (A) 30-50 mg (B) 50-70 mg (C) 80-100 mg (D) 120-140 mg

A

(C) [SSC CGL 2011] Exp: The normal fasting blood sugar level per 100m2 of blood in man is 80-100 mg. Concentration of glucose in blood is maintain by Insulin and homeostasis.

364
Q

31.An instrument for measuring blood pressure is called- (A) Barometer (B) Spirometer (C) Sphygmomanometer(D) Haemocytometer

A

(C) [SSC SI 2010] Exp: Sphygmomanometer is used to measure the blood pressure. Sphygmomanometer measure the systolic and diastolic pressure of Blood. The normal average blood pressure is 120/80mmHg. The apparatus was invented by Samuel Siegfried Karl Ritter von Basch in 1881.

365
Q

32.Hypertension is the term used for- (A) Increase in heart rate (B) Decrease in heart rate (C) Decrease in blood pressure (D) Increase in blood pressure

A

(D) [SSC SI 2010] Exp: Hypertension is the other name for increased or high blood pressure. It is a long term medical condition in which blood pressure in arteries remains high. It can cause serious problems stroke, heart failure and even heart attack.

366
Q

33.The large amount of sugar present in human blood is- (A) Sucrose (B) Glucose (C) Fructose (D) Lactose

A

(B) [SSC SO 2008] Exp: Glucose or blood sugar circulates in blood of animals in larger concentration. Glucose is the primary source of energy because it converts into ATP by the process of glycolysis.

367
Q

34.Hypoglycaemia refers to- (A) High salt concentration in blood (B) High blood sugar level (C) High blood pressure (D) Low sugar level in blood

A

(D) [SSC Matric Level 2006] Exp: Hypoglycaemia is a medical condition occurs when blood glucose level fall below 72mg/dL. Hypoglycaemia include kidney failure, liver diseases etc.

368
Q

35.Which of the following is considered to be the best cholesterol? (A) VLDL (B) LDL(C) HDL (D) Triglycerids

A

(C) [SSC SO 2005] Exp: Cholesterol is an organic molecule, it is a lipid molecule synthesised by all animals cells. Cholesterol is transported within lipoprotein. There are several types of lipoproteins in the blood out of which HDL (High density lipoprotein) are best cholesterol.

369
Q

36.The scientist who explained about blood circulation for the first time was- (A) Anton Van Leeuwenhoek (B) William Harvey (C) Gregor Mendel (D) Ronald Ross

A

(B) [SSC CPO 2003] Exp: Blood circulation is the movement of blood in the body through arteries and veins. William Harvey was the first person to describe the circulation of blood in body through heart in 1616.

370
Q

37.When nitrogenous waste accumulates in the blood which organ is not functioning? (A) Liver (B) Lungs (C) Kidneys (D) Heart

A

(C) [SSC Matric Level 2002] Exp: Nitrogenous wastes are produced during metabolic activities of body. These waste are excreted out of the body through the ultrafiltration of N2 waste in blood will restrict the functioning of kidney.

371
Q

38.The blood vessel which carries oxygenated blood to the liver is- (A) Coronary artery (B) Pulmonary artery (C) Carotid artery (D) Hepatic artery

A

(D) [SSC Matric Level 2002] Exp: Hepatic artery is a common blood vessel that supply oxygenated blood to the liver, gastro duodenal artery and pancreas. It arises from the celiac artery and has the following branches hepatic artery, gastroduodenal artery and gastric artery.

372
Q

39.A person having blood type B could safely donate blood to persons with blood types- (A) A and O (B) B and O (C) A and AB (D) B and AB

A

(D) [SSC Matric Level 2001] Exp: A person with blood group B can donate blood to B and AB. The transfusion of blood depends on the antigen available on its RBCs surface. AB is a universal acceptor. Blood group were discovered by K. Landsteiner.

373
Q

40.Which one of the following is transmitted via blood transfusion? (A) Hepatitis (B) Typhoid (C) HIV (D) Malaria

A

(C) [SSC CPO 2007] Exp: HIV (Human Immune Virus) is transmitted by blood transfusion. HIV cause the disease AIDS (Acquired immuno deficiency syndrome) which is a sexually transmitted disease (STD) and affects the immunity of diseased person.

374
Q

41.Which of the following blood groups may be present in the children of a couple having blood groups A and B respectively? (A) A and B only (B) A, B and AB (C) A, B, AB and O (D) Only AB

A

(C) [SSC SO 2001] Exp: Parent Parent Possible blood groups of (A) (B) Children A B A, B, AB, O AB A A, AB AB B B, AB AB O A, B O O O Couple with blood group A and B have the possibilities of having children of all the four blood group.

375
Q

42.Haematopoiesis take place in_______. (A) Lungs (B) Pancreas (C) Liver (D) Bone marrow

A

(D) (CGL - 2016) Exp: Hematopoiesis is the production of all type of blood cells including formation, development and differentiation of blood cells, Hematopoiesis commonly take place in liver, Bone marrow and Yolk sack.

376
Q

43.Increased RBC’s in the blood leads to a condition called___________. (A) Anemia (B) Haemophilia (C) Polycythemia (D) Leukaemia

A

(C) Exp: Polycythemia is situation where the number of RBC’s increase in the blood. Polycythemia cause low oxygen level (Hypoxia), so person feel week or fatigued. High RBC count could be due to a number of health conditions or health related factors including smoking, congenital heart disease, hypoxia, pulmonary fibrosis.

377
Q

44.The largest artery in human body is (A) Aorta (B) Capillary (C) Vena cava (D) Pulmonary vein

A

(A) [SSC CGL 2016] Exp: Aorta is blood vessels that carry oxygented blood away from the heart toward other tissues and organs to the body. Oxygenated blood is pushed into aorta. Aorta is largest artery in human body.

378
Q

45.Blood is red in colour due to the presence of__ . (A) Cytochrome (B) Chlorophyll (C) Hemocyanin (D) Haemoglobin

A

(D) [SSC CGL 2016] Exp: The colour of the blood is red due to the presence of a protein molecule called as haemoglobin in RBCs. The biconcave RBC contains this heme group which helps is exchange of gases also.

379
Q

46.Who discovered the blood group? (A) Alexander Fleming (B) William Harvey (C) Landsteiner (D) Paulov

A

(C) [SSC CGL 2016] Exp: Blood Group was discovered by Karl Landsteiner in 1901. These are four main blood groups - A, B, AB, & O

380
Q

47.A universal donor has the blood group (A) B (B) AB (C) A (D) O

A

(D)Exp: Blood group ‘O’ is a universal donor.Individuals with blood group ‘O’ do not have antigen A and antigen B on the surface of RBCs present in blood. Blood group ‘O’ contains antibodies against blood group A and B in the blood serum. Therefore a group ‘O’ individual can donate blood to all other blood groups and can recieve only from ‘O’ blood group individual.

381
Q

48.Which of the following is a symptom of haempohilia? (a) Night Blindness (b) No clotting of Blood (c) Rickets (d) Loss of haemoglobin

A

(B) [SSC, CGL 2016] Exp: Haemophilia is a genetic disorder of chromosome number 17, where the body is not able to produce clotting factor in blood. Thus a minor wound or cut can lead to the loss of blood and even death. It is also known as Royals or bleeders disease.

382
Q

49.Haemoglobin has the highest affinity with which of the following? (A) SO2 (B) CO2 (C) CO (D) NO2

A

(C) [SSC, CGL 2016] Exp: Haemoglobin is globulin, protein, present in RBC. It carries the O2 molecule to the tissues and in exchange gain CO2. Haemoglobin has the affinity towards O2 & CO2 but has highest affinity for the CO and bind CO in form of Carboxyhaemoglobin.

383
Q

50.Contraction of heart is also known as- (A) Systole (B) Aristotle (C) Diastole (D) Lub

A

(A) [SSC, CGL 2016] Exp: The rhythmic cycle of heart includes the contraction and relaxation of heart muscles to produce cardiac cycle. During this process contraction of heart muscle is known as systole and relaxation of heart muscle is known as diastole.

384
Q

51.Which of the following is a primary function of haemoglobin? (A) Utilization of energy (B) Prevention of anaemia (C) Destruction of bacteria(D) To transport oxygen

A

(D) [SSC, CGL 2016] Exp: Haemoglobin helps in exchange of gases (O2 and CO2) from the lungs to the tissues.

385
Q

52.Oxygenated blood flows out of the heart through the _____. (A) Aorta (B) pulmonary artery (C) vena cava (D) atrium

A

(B) Exp: Heart receives the Oxygenated blood from the lungs by pulmonary veins. This oxygenated blood is supplied to the whole body through Aorta.

386
Q

53.Which among of the following helps in circulation of blood? (A) Arithrocytus (B) Blood platelets (C) Monocytes (D) Lymphocytes

A

Asn. (D) [SSC Sec. Officer (Audit) 1997] Exp: Lymphocytes are the cells of open circulatory system which makes up the Lymphatic system. The primary function of lymphatic system is to transport lymph to the organs which provide the immunity to the body.

387
Q

54.Which of the following blood cells is compulsory for blood coagulation? (A) Platelets (B) Red Blood Corpuscles (C) White Blood Corpuscles (D) Lymphocites

A

(A) [SSC CGL CGL 2002] Exp: Coagulation is a series of complex reaction by which blood changes from a liquid to gel forming a blood clot. The mechanism of coagulation involves activation and aggression of platelets along with fibrin. Coagulation help in haemostasis and cessation of blood loss.

388
Q

55.What are the blood corpuscles that help to build up resistance against diseases? (A) Leucocytes (B) Monocytes (C) Neutrophils (D) Lymphoctyes

A

(A) [SSC CGL 2003] Exp: Leucocytes or WBCs are present in blood. WBCs help in provide the immunity to the body by fighting against the foreign particles and build up resistance against disease.

389
Q

56.Which organ of the body never rests? (A) Eyes (B) Pancreas (C) Liver (D) Heart

A

(D) [SSC CGL 2003] Exp: Heart is the most active organ in the body which never rest throughout the life of human. The first impulse is generated by SA node which results in the contraction and relaxation of cardiac muscle. Heart beats about 3mn times in a lifetime.

390
Q

57.Which of the following is correlated with blood pressure? (A) Liver (B) Testis (C) Pancreas (D) Adrenal

A

(D) [SSC CGL 2005] Exp: Blood pressure is the force exerted by blood on the walls of Arteries. Adrenal is a gland located on kidney. Adrenal gland releases adrenalin and aldosterone which maintains the blood pressure during the emergency situations.

391
Q

58.Animals having open circulatory system possesses: (A) Coelenteron (B) Spongocoel (C) Pseudocoel (D) Haemocoel

A

(D) [SSC MTS 2014] Exp: Haemocoel is a body cavity that contains blood or haemolymph. It is a characteristic feature of animals having open circulatory system Eg. Arthropoda and Mollusca.

392
Q

59.Fluid part of blood devoid of corpuscles is called (A) Tissue fluid (B) Plasma (C) Serum (D) Lymph

A

(C) [SSC Sec. Officer (Audit) 2006] Exp: Blood is comprised of two parts Plasma (55%) and cells (45%) Plasma contain water and proteins. Serum is the part of blood without the platelets. serum includes the proteins, antibodies, antigen, hormones and drugs. It helps in self renewal of embryonic cell.

393
Q

60.The vitamin that helps in blood clotting is (A) Vitamin C (B) Vitamin D (C) Vitamin E (D) Vitamin K

A

(D) [SSC CGL 2008] Exp: Blood clotting is a cascade series where Vitamin K is required for the conversion of Prothrombin Injury in blood vessels Platelets formation Release of enzyme thrombokinase Prothrombin Thrombin Fibrinogen Fibrin Formation of clot Vitamin k

394
Q

61.If the blood group of one parent is AB and that of the other O, the possible blood group of their child would be (A) A or B (B) A or B or O (C) A or AB or O (D) A or B or AB or O

A

(A) [SSC CGL 2008] Exp: Blood groups occurred in the paired form called Allele. Out of the four blood group A, B, AB and O none of these are dominant and none is recessive. Blood group in the offspring is decided on the basis of antigen and sugar appeared on RBC surface. Parents with blood group AB and O will have the offspring’s with A & B blood group.

395
Q

62.An ECG shows the functioning of the (A) brain (B) heart (C) lungs (D) kidneys

A

(B) [SSC -I.T.& Central Excise-2008] Exp: An ECG (Electrocardiograph) shows the electrical Activity of heart. ECG shows the polarisation, depolarisation and repolarisation states of heart muscles.

396
Q

63.If the radius of blood vessels of a person decreases his/her blood pressure will (A) Increase (B) Decrease (C) Remain unaffecteed (D) Increase for males and decrease for females

A

(A) [SSC -I.T.& Central Excise-2008] Exp: The decreased radius of blood vessels will increase his/her blood pressure. The three primary factors that determine the resistance of blood flow are: Vessel diameter, Vessel length and viscosity of blood.

397
Q

64.Insufficient blood supply in human body is referred as (A) Ischemia (B) Hyperemia (C) Hemostasia (D) Hemorrhage

A

(A) [SSC -I.T.& Central Excise-2009] Exp: Ischemia is a medical condition during which heart and brain muscles does not get enough oxygen. Ischemia usually happen due to shortage of blood and oxygen caused by narrowing or blockage of arteries.

398
Q

65.The term ‘Rh factor’ refers to (A) Rhesus factor (B) Rheumatoid factor (C) Renal factor (D) Rhombic factor

A

(A) [SSC (South Zone) Investigator 2010] Exp: The surface of erythrocytes contains one or more type of Antigen called Rh factor, It is named after the Macaca rhesus monkey in which Rh factor was first discovered by Landsteiner and Wiener in 1940.

399
Q

66.To which group of blood an universal recipient belongs? (A) A group (B) B group (C) O group (D) AB group

A

(D) [SSC FCI Asst. Grade-III 2012] Exp: AB blood group is a universal recipient. AB phenotype has antigen A and B on their RBC surface and has no antibodies against blood groups A, B or O, So they can receive blood from any of these types. AB blod group was found by Alfred Castello and Adriano Sturli in 1902.

400
Q

67.Normal blood pressure of man is (A) 80/120 mm Hg (B) 90/140 mm Hg (C) 120/160 mm Hg (D) 85/120 mm Hga

A

(A) [SSC C.M.L.- 2000] Exp: Blood pressure is the force exerted on the wall of arteries. When the heart beats, it squeezes and pushes blood through arteries & termed as systolic blood pressure, which is 120 mm/Hg. Diastole is the pressure in the arteries when heart rests between beats. A normal diastolic blood pressure is 80mm/Hg.

401
Q

68.Haemoglobin is a (A) protein (B) Carbohydrate (C) fat (D) vitamin

A

(A) [SSC C.M.L.- 2000] Exp: Haemoglobin is a protein present inside RBC. 100 gm of Haemoglobin are present in a litre of Blood. Haemoglobin imparts the red colour to blood and helps in exchange of gases.

402
Q

69.Which of the following is a coldblooded animal? (A) Pigeon (B) Tortoise (C) Fox (D) Goat

A

(B) [SSC C.M.L.- 2002] Exp: Cold blooded animals are those which can change their body temperature according to the changes in the environment. All the organism belongs to phylum Pisces, Amphibians and Reptiles are cold blooded. Tortoise belongs to class reptilian.

403
Q

70.Transport of oxygen by blood takes place with the help of (A) Erythrocytes (B) Thrombocytes (C) Lymphocytes (D) Leucocytes

A

(A) [SSC C.M.L.- 2002] Exp: Erythrocytes or RBCs help in transport of oxygen by blood and supply it to the tissues and org Oxygen is carried by Haemoglobin present in RBC. A single RBC contains approx 250-270 mn Haemoglobin. [Note:- there are approximately 25 trillion RBC in 5lt of blood, which carry upto 25 Sextillion (25×1021) Molecule of oxygen at any time.]

404
Q

71.Blood pressure is high in the (A) Ventricles (B) Arteries (C) Veins (D) Auricles

A

(B) [SSC C.M.L.- 2002] Exp: High blood pressure or Hypertension is a medical condition in which the blood pressure is higher in arteries.

405
Q

72.The blood vessel which carries oxygenated blood to the liver is (A) Coronary Artery (B) Pulmonary Artery (C) Carotid Artery (D) Hepatic Artery

A

(D) [SSC C.M.L.- 2002] Exp: Hepatic Artery (exp in Q. 39)

406
Q

73.The blood vessel supplying blood to the kidney is (A) The renal artery (B) The hepatic artery (C) The pulmonary artery (D) The carotid artery

A

(A) [SSC C.M.L.- 2002] Exp: Renal artery is the branch of Abdominal aorta that carry blood to kidney. It enters in the kidney through the helium part.

407
Q

74.Haemoglobin is an important constituent of (A) Red blood cells (B) White blood cells (C) Platelets (D) Plasma

A

(A) [SSC C.M.L.- 2002] Exp: Haemoglobin is an important constituent of RBC.

408
Q

75.Which one of the following is a condition of delayed blood clotting? (A) Heaemorrhage (B) Hematuria (C) Haemophilia (D) Anaemia

A

(C) [SSC C.M.L.- 2002] Exp: Haemophilia or Royal’s disease or bleeder’s disease is a genetic disease. The person who contains the recessive gene for Haemophilia lack of normal clotting substance (thromboplastin) in blood, minor injuries cause continuous bleeding and death of the person due to Haemorrhage.

409
Q

76.Which of the following is an example of tissue? (A) Brain (B) Blood (C) Liver (D) Stomach

A

(B) [SSC C.M.L.- 2002] Exp: Blood is a fluid connective tissue. It connects the body systems by supplying the oxygen, nutrients & hormone. Moreover blood has the same origin as other connective tissues.

410
Q

77.What vessel carries the venous blood to the lungs for oxygenation? (A) Pulmonary arteries (B) Pulmonary veins (C) Pulmonary arterio-venous shunt (D) Right ventricle

A

(A) [SSC Combined Matric Level 2006] Exp: Pulmonary Artery carry the deoxygenated blood from the heart and supply it to lungs for oxygenation. Pulmonary vein carries the oxygenated blood from lungs to the heart which is further supply to body from the heart through Aorta. [Note:- Arteries normally carries the oxygenated blood and veins carries the deoxygenated blood].

411
Q

78.Which of the following is know as the graveyard of RBC? (A) Liver (B) Spleen (C) Brain (D) Heart

A

(B) [SSC 2010] Exp: Spleen is an organ present in abdominal part of body. It is a part of lymphatic system and provide immunity to the body. Spleen acts as filter for blood by killing bacteria. The most important function of spleen is recycling of RBC and is known as graveyard of RBC.

412
Q

79.The average life span of red blood corpuscles is about (A) 100-200 days (B) 100-120 days (C) 160-180 days (D) 150-200 days

A

(B) [SSC MTS 2011] Exp: The average life span of RBC is 100-120 days. Approximately 2.4 mn new erythrocytes are produced per second in human adults through a process named is erythropoiesis.

413
Q

80.Haemoglobin has highest affinity for (A) Oxygen (B) Carbon dioxide (C) Carbon monoxide (D) Nitrogen

A

(C) [SSC CHSL 2011] Exp: Haemoglobin have the higher affinity for oxygen (O2) than carbon dioxide (CO2), but it has the highest affinity for carbon monoxide (CO). Carbon monoxide is a toxic gas that displaces oxygen and quickly binds to Haemoglobin so very little oxygen is transported through the body cells.

414
Q

81.What is the Normal Blood Volume in human adult? (A) One litre (B) Three litres (C) Five litres (D) Seven litres

A

(C) [SSC CGL 2013] Exp: Normal Blood volume in human adult is 5lt. Blood volume can be calculated by hematocrit (the fraction of RBC) and plasma volume. Hypovolemia is a decreased blood volume and Hypervolemia is a increased blood volume.

415
Q

82.The largest White Blood Corpuscle is (A) Lymphocyte (B) Monocyte (C) Thrombocyte (D) Erythrocyte

A

(B) [SSC CHSL 2013] Exp: Monocyte is the largest WBC or leukocyte present in blood. Monocyte helps in providing innate immune system and adaptive immunity by acting as macrophages.

416
Q

83.The old and worn-out red blood corpuscles are destroyed in (A) Liver (B) Stomach (C) Bone marrow (D) Spleen

A

(D) [SSC CHSL] Exp: Old and worn out RBCs are recycled in the spleen. The average life span of RBC is 120 days, after which they enter in spleen, it filters the blood by removing undesirable substances.

417
Q

84.Which of the following is true with reference to blood platelets? (A) They have prominent nuclei. (B) They are involved in phagocytosis (C) They have a pigment called haemoglobin (D) They are also called thrombocytes.

A

(D) [SSC CHSL 2015] Exp: Blood platelets or thrombocytes are the constituent of blood which helps in clotting of blood. Thrombocytes do not have nucleus (e-nucleated cells), and Haemoglobin. Thrombocytes or blood clot cells are derived from megakaryocytes of bone marrow tissue.

418
Q

85.Which of the following brings back deoxygenated blood from different parts of human body to heart? (A) Veins (B) Arteries (C) Nerves (D) Lungs

A

(A) (SSC CPO 2017) Exp: Superior and inferior vena cavas are the types of veins those collects the deoxygenated blood from body parts and supply it to the auricle or first chamber of heart.

419
Q

86.Which of the following is a warm blooded animal? (A) Turtle (B) Snake (C) Ape (D) Lizard

A

(C) (SSC CPO 2017) Exp: Warm blooded animals are the animals who have a constant body temperature and cannot regulate their internal temperature according to external enviornment. Birds and Mammals are warm blooded animals. Ape is a warm blooded animal.

420
Q

87.Normally how many times the human heart beats in a minute? (A) 82 (B) 75 (C) 72 (D) 85

A

(C) (SSC CPO 2017) Exp. Human heart rate is 72 times per minute. In 0.8 sec heart complete one cardiac cycle.

421
Q

88.Which of the following is a cold blooded animal? (A) Ape (B) Mouse (C) Snake (D) Wolf

A

(C) (SSC CPO 2017) Exp: Cold-blooded animals are those animals who can maintain their internal body temperature according to the external environment. These animals are known as poikilotherms or endotherms. Except aves and mammals class, all are cold-blooded animals.

422
Q

89.Which of the following enzyme is essential for clotting of blood? (A) Amylase (B) Thrombin (C) Pepsin (D) Renin

A

(B) (SSC CPO 2017) Exp: Thrombinase is an important enzyme which is helps in formation of blood clotting factor. Thrombinase convert the thromboplastin into thrombin which coagulates the blood during injury or wounds.

423
Q

90.Karl Landsteiner is known for the discovery of which one of the following? (A) Cresco graph (B) Radioactivity (C) Blood group (D) X-rays

A

(C) (SSC CPO 2017) Exp: Karl Landsteiner identified the ABO blood group in hum Blood groups are identified on the basis of antigens and antibodies present in blood.

424
Q

91.Which of the following is necessary for Blood clotting in humans? (A) Vitamin A (B) Vitamin K (C) Vitamin C (D) Vitamin E

A

(B) (SSC CPO 2017) Exp: Vit K is an important blood clotting factor. It converts the glutamic acid protein to form gamma carboxyglutenate residue. which helps in the conversion of prothrombin.

425
Q

92.What is the normal blood pressure in human beings? (A) 120/90 (B) 120/80 (C) 140/90 (D) 140/100

A

(B) (SSC CPO 2017) Exp: 120/80 mm/Hg is the normal blood pressure in human beings. It represent the systolic and diastolic pressure of blood flow in arteries.

426
Q

93.What is the main function of white blood cells (WBC’s)? (A) To transport oxygen (B) To fight against infection (C) Blood clotting (D) To provide red colour to blood

A

(B) (SSC CPO 2017) Exp: WBC’s (White Blood Corpuscles) are the blood platelets, released from haematopoitic tissues of bone narrow. WBC’s helps to fight against infection by forming B and T-lymphocyte cells. WBC’s are also known as ‘soldiers’ of the body.

427
Q

94.Which among the following has open circulatory system? I. Cockroach II. Human III. Prawn Options: (A) I and II (B) I and III (C) II and III (D) Only III

A

(B) (SSC CPO 2017) Exp: In open circulatory system, there are no blood vessels and organs floats in blood. In Arthropoda, Insecta cateroy have open circulatory system. Eg. Cockroach, Prawn, Spider, Butterfly, Housefly etc.

428
Q

95.Who among the following discovered blood group? (A) Joseph Fourier (B) Karl Lands teiner (C) M. S. Swami Nathan (D) Richael Carlson

A

(B) (SSC CPO 2017) Exp: Karl Landstiner identified the ABO blood group in 1900.

429
Q

96.With which of the following body organ is ‘pacemaker’ associated? (A) Liver (B) Brain (C) Heart (D) Lungs

A

(C) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: Pace maker is termed as artificial electrically charged medical device. It is placed under the skin near heart to manage regular heartbeat called arrhythmias.

430
Q

97.Haemoglobin is an important component of __. (A) White blood cells (B) Red blood cells (C) Plasma (D) All options are correct

A

(B) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: Haemoglobin is a protein present insider the Red Blood corpuscles (RBCs). Haemoglabin is a chain of a and b protein with an iron molecule in centre haemoglobin imparts the red colour to blood and helps in exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide.

431
Q

98.Which of the following carries oxygen to various parts of human body? (A) Red blood cells (B) White blood cells (C) Plasma (D) Nerves

A

(A)Exp: Red blood cells, also known erythrocytes, are the most common type of blood cell and deliver oxygen to the whole body tissue. Blood flow through the circulatory system.

432
Q

99.pH of the human blood is ______. (A) Slightly Acidic (B) Highly Acidic (C) Slightly Basic (D) Highly Basic

A

(C) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: pH of blood is slightly Basic that is 7.4. pH is measure as the potential of hydrogen ion.

433
Q

100.Which blood group is universal acceptor? (A) O+ (B) O- (C) AB- (D) AB+

A

(D) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: AB+ blood group is universal acceptor. AB+ Blood group for any of the antigens present in the blood plasma.

434
Q

101.Which among the following carries impure blood to human heart? (A) Aorta (B) Pulmonary vein (C) Pulmonary arteries (D) Vena Cava

A

(D) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: Suprior and inferior vena cava carries the impure blood from body to the first chamber of the heart i.e, auricle.

435
Q

102.The right portion of human heart receives ____ blood. (A) Pure (B) Impure (C) Mixed (D) None of these

A

(B) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: Human heart is divided into two halves by a fibrous layer called septum. Right half of heart comprised of right auricle and right ventricle. Right half recieves the impure or deoxygenated blood.

436
Q

103.Which blood group is universal donor? (A) O+ (B) O- (C) AB- (D) AB+

A

(B) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: O- blood group is ‘Universal Donor’ People with O blood group have both antibldy A and B present in their blood, but have no antigen on the surface of RBC. Due to the absence of antigen, the blood group O is universal donor.

437
Q

104.Who invented the electrocardiogram (ECG)? (A) Willem Einthoven (B) Edward Jenner (C) Antonio de Ulloa and Charles Wood (D) Karl Benz

A

(A) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: Electrocardiograph (ECG) it an instrument for the recording of electrical activity of the heart over a period of time. It measure the movement of cardiac muscles which are defined as polarisation, depolarisation and are represented by letters P, Q, R, S and T. ECG was discovered by Willem Einthoven

438
Q

105.RBCs are formed in the ____________ in the adults. (A) Blue bone marrow (B) Red bone marrow (C) White bone marrow (D) Black bone marrow

A

(B) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: RBCs are formed from the hematopoietic tissues of red bone marrow .Hematopoietic tissues of red bone marrow. Hematopoietic stem cells are derived from mesodermal located in red bone marrow. These are multi potent cells.

439
Q

106.Other name of Platelets is? (A) Leucocytes (B) Erythrocytes (C) Platelets (D) Thrombocytes

A

(D) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: Thrombocytes or platelets are one of the three blood platelets. Thrombocytes are the blood clotting platelets, which releases coagulation factor. Platelets are derived from the megakaryocytes of the bone marrow.

440
Q

107.A healthy adult man has, on an average, ________ (in millions) of RBCs mm-3 of blood. (A) 5 - 5.5 (B) 4 - 4.5 (C) 3 - 3.5 (D) 6 - 6.5

A

(A) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: A healthy adult man has 5-5.5 million RBC’s of blood. RBC’s are the platelets present in blood.

441
Q

108.___________ is a straw coloured, viscous fluid constituting nearly 55 per cent of the blood. (A) Plasma (B) Formed Elements (C) Blood Groups (D) Coagulation of Blood

A

(A) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: Plasma is a straw coloured liquid component of blood that holds the blood cells in suspension, this makes plasma the extracellular matrix of blood cells. It also serves as the protein reserve of the human body. It makes up about 45% of the body’s total blood volume.

442
Q

1.The functional unit of Kidney is- (A) Aron (B) Nephron (C) Nephron (D) Arteries

A

(C) [SSC (10+2) 2013] Exp: Nephrons are the structural and functional unit of Excretory system. The function of Excretory system is to eliminate the waste product out of body and maintain the level of salts and glucose in the blood.

443
Q

2.Which of the following is responsible for water balance in human body? (A) Heart (B) Liver (C) Kidney (D) Lungs

A

(C) [SSC (10+2) 2002] Exp: The primary function of kidney is to eliminate the nitrogenous waste from blood. Kidney helps to:- • Maintain volume of extracellular fluid • Maintain ionic balance • Maintain pH and osmotic concentration of extracellular fluid.

444
Q

3.Which of the following main excretory waste uric acid- (A) Amoeba (B) Butterfly (C) Sparrow (D) Camel

A

(C) [SSC MTS 2013] Exp: The main excretory products in animals are, ammonia (ammoniotelics), urea (ureotelics), uric acid (uricotelics), and creatinine. Birds (sparrow) excrete their waste as uric acid, it allows less secretion of water from body.

445
Q

4.During dehydration which is deficient in body- (A) Sugar (B) Sodium chloride (C) Sodium phosphate (D) Potassium chloride

A

(B) [SSC CPO 2005] Exp: Dehydration is the loss of water from the body. Dehydration can occur due to the excess sweating and urination. Dehydration makes the body deficient in sodium chloride (NaCl).

446
Q

5.Medicine which increases the urine secretion- (A) Adernalin (B) Monouretie (C) Diuretic (D) Triureitc

A

(C) [SSC Tax Asst. 2009] Exp: Kidney maintain the concentration of urine to be excreted out of the body. Diuretic medicine increase the urine secretion in condition of hypocrisis or oliguria i.e. decreased secretion of urine.

447
Q

6.The abnormal component of urine is- (A) Uria (B) Keratin (C) Albumin (D) Sodium

A

(C) [SSC CHSL (10+2) 2010] Exp: Urine is the excretion of fluid secreted by kidney through a mechanism of reabsoption. Urine has 95% of D. Excretory System water, urea, salts of sodium, chloride, potassium, creatinine and inorganic waste such as Nitrogenous waste. Presence of Albumin is a abnormal situation known as albumaria.

448
Q

7.Which of the following to the abnormal component of Urine- (A) Keratin (B) Urea (C) Uric acid (D) Kitone body

A

(D) [SSC Steno (Grade C & D), 2012, SSC CGL, 2004] Exp: Ketones are the toxic substances present in the body as a result of fatty acid metabolism by liver. If the body does not get enough glucose for the conversion of fatty acid, then it will result in an increase number of ketone body which will make them detectable in urine. This abnormal increase level of ketone is known as Ketonuria.

449
Q

8.Allantoes of foetus is help in- (A) Excreation (B) Respiration (C) Protection (D) Digestion

A

(A) [SSC CGL 2015] Exp: Allantois is a sac-like structure filled with amnion and chorion in the developing foetus. It is richly supplied with blood vessels and involves in nutrition and excretion.

450
Q
  1. In following Organ, which excrete water, fat and different waste (catabolic)- (A) Kidney (B) Skin (C) Spleen (D) Salivary gland
A

(A) [SSC (10+2) 2010] Exp: A pair of kidney on either side of the abdomen are the important organs for the excretion of waste in human body. The structural and functional unit of kidney is Nephron, which works on the principle of reabsorption.

451
Q

9.In hemichordate excreation take place by the- (A) Malphigion tubule (B) Pronephric Kidney (C) Mesonepric Kidney (D) Postxephroc Kidney

A

(A) [SSC CHSL 2015] Exp: Hemichordata are the aquatic worms, regarded as the connecting link between chordata and non-chordata. Excretory wastes are filtered through glomerulus or Malphigian tubules.

452
Q

10.Which have valveless heart? (A) Mammals (B) Reptiles (C) Fish (D) Amphibians

A

(C) [SSC MTS 2013] Exp: Fish have the valveless branchial heart. Fish has the two chambered heart with one auricle and one ventricle. Its main function is to pump venous blood to ventral aorta from ventricle.

453
Q

11.The heat treatment applied to milk before distribution to stabilise and to remove disease causing bacteria is called as- (A) Pasteurisation (B) Fermentation (C) Coagulation (D) Homogenisation

A

(A) [SSC (10+2) 2012] Exp: Pasteurisation is a method of heating milk at 72ºC for 15 sec (High temperature, short- time) or 63ºC for 30 min (Low temperature Hightime). Pasteurisation helps in reducing the number of viable pathogens which causesthe disease. It was invented by French scientist Louis Pasteur in 1864.

454
Q

12.Which part of human body is first highly affected by nuclear radiation? (A) Eyes (B) Lungs (C) Skin (D) Bone marrow

A

(C) [SSC Tax Asst. 2006] Exp: Nuclear radiations are emitted by fusion of nuclear particle in nuclear radiation. These reactions are very harmful for skin and may cause the skin cancer.

455
Q

13.Birds usually have a single- (A) Kidney (B) Lung (C) Testis (D) Ovary

A

(D) [SSC CPO 2008] Exp: The reproductive system of birds are made up of two parts: the ovary and the oviduct. The female birds have single ovary which is an adaptive feature for lowering body weight help in flight of birds.

456
Q

14.Fat present below the skin surface in our body acts as a barrier against- (A) Loss of heat from the body (B) Loss of essential body fluids (C) Loss of salt from the body (gentry of harmful microorganisms (D) From the environment

A

(A) [SSC (10+2), DEO & LDC 2011] Exp: Adipose tissues stores the fat and present below the skin surface. Adipose tissues stores the energy in the form of lipids. Adipose tissues acts a barrier against heat loss from the body.

457
Q

15.The yellow colour of urine is due to presence of- (A) Bile (B) Lymph (C) Cholesterol (D) Urochrome

A

(D) [SSC (10 +2), DEO & LDC 2011] Exp: Urochrome or urobilin presence makes the colour of urine as yellow. Urochrome is the end product of haemoglobin protein breakdown, which starts in the bilirubin and biliverdin cells of liver.

458
Q

16.Which organ is the alternate term for womb? (A) Uterus (B) Ureter (C) Vagina (D) Vulva

A

(A) [SSC (10 +2), DEO & LDC 2011] Exp: The uterus is a female reproductive organ located between the bladder and the rectum, in the pelvic region. The uterus has three layers. The endometrium, myometrium and perimetrium. The uterus is connected to the fallopian tube, the cervix and vagina.

459
Q

17.The abnormal constituent of urine is- (A) Urea (B) Creatinine (C) Albumin (D) Sodium

A

(C) [SSC (10 +2), DEO&LDC 2010] Exp: Albumin is a protein synthesised by liver. The albumin molecules are large enough and should not be present in urine. Albumin gets trapped in Bowman’s capsule of nephron and gets reabsorbed and its presence is abnormal.

460
Q

18.During Dehydration what is the substance that is usually lost by the body? (A) Sugar (B) Sodium chloride (C) Calcium phosphate (D) Potassium chloride

A

(B) [SSC CPO 2005] Exp: Dehydration is due to deficiency of water. Loss of ions particularly sodium and potassium takes place.

461
Q

19.The excretory products of mammalian embryo are eliminated out by- (A) Placenta (B) Amniotic fluid (C) Allantois (D) Ureter

A

(A) [SSC Tax Asst. 2004] Exp: The placenta is an organ attached to the lining of womb. During pregnancy oxygen and nutrients pass from mother’s blood to developing foetus through placenta. Towards the end of pregnancy, placenta transfers antibodies from mothers to foetus.

462
Q

20.Which one of the following is an abnormal constituent of urine? (A) Creatinine (B) Urea (C) Uric acid (D) Ketone bodies

A

(D) [SSC CGL 2004] Exp: Ketone bodies are the water soluble compounds that are produced as by products when fatty acids are broken down for energy in liver and kidney. They are used as a source of energy in heart and brain. During fasting, these are vital source of energy.

463
Q

21.In mammals, an important role of excretion is played by_______ (A) Large intestine (B) Kidneys (C) Lungs (D) Liver

A

(B) Exp: Excretion is the process in living organism which eliminate the waste matter. Kidney is an excretory organ of the mammals which remove excess and unnecessary material from the body fluids.

464
Q

22.Which one of the following substances is normally found in urine? (A) Blood proteins (B) Creatinine (C) Red blood cells (D) White blood cells

A

(B) Exp: Creatinine is a by product of normal muscle. Contractions or break down product of phosphate in muscles. Creatinine is a chemical waste product in the blood that pass through the kidneys get filtered and eliminate in Urine.

465
Q

23.Which of the following is an excretory organ of cockroach? (A) Malphigian Tubules (B) Nephridia (C) Coxal Gland (D) Green Gland

A

(A) Exp: Excretory organ of cockroach are malphigian tubules. They are present at the junction of the midget and hindgut. Malphigian tubules are fine, yellow coloured and branched bundles lie freely in haemolymph.

466
Q

24.Which of the following is a structural and functional unit of kidneys?(A) Renette Cells (B) Flame Cells (C) Nephrites (D) Nephrons

A

(D) Exp: Nephrons are the structural & functional unit of Kidneys. Nephron is segmented into 4 main parts Bowan’s capsule, Glomerulus apparatus, tubular part and collecting duct. Around 2 mn Nephrons are present in both kidneys.

467
Q

25.All of the following are excretory (waste) products of animals, except (a) Uric Acid (b) Ammonia (c) Carbohydrates (d) Urea

A

(C) Exp: The three main excretory waste product of Animals are - • Ammonia (Ammoniotelics) • Urea (Ureotelic acid) • Uric acid (Uricotelic acid) Carbohydrate is not a waste product instead it is a main source of energy. Correct Answer: Carbohydrates

468
Q

26.The nitrogenous waste of Human Beings is (A) Ammonia (B) Urea (C) Ammonium Nitrate (D) Uric Acid

A

(B) Exp: Urea is the most common form of Nitrogenous waste in human body fluids. Urea is less toxic than ammonia. So, it can be stored in the body for certain period of time. Urea requires water for its loss.

469
Q

27.Which is the organ that excretes water, fat and various catabolic wastes? (A) Kidney (B) Skin (C) Spleen (D) Salivary glands

A

(A) [SSC -I.T. And Central Excise-2004) Exp: Kidney by the mechanism of ultrafilteration, reabsorption and osmosis maintains the concentration of water and salts. Kidney excrete the excess water, fat and catabolic wastes.

470
Q

28.In the process of dialysis, used on patients with affected kidneys, the phenomenon involved is (A) Diffusion (B) Absorption (C) Osmosis (D) Electrophoresis

A

(C) [SSC I.T.- 2005] Exp: Haemodialysis is an artificial method of purifying blood by excreting the nitrogenous waste. A dialysis machine pumps blood out from patient, through cellophane tubes which acts a tubules for artificial kidney and after filtration blood is pump back into the patient. During dialysis heparin is injected into blood to avoid the coagulation of blood outside the body.

471
Q

29.The highest concentration of urea is found in (A) Hepatic portal vein (B) Dorsal aorta (C) Hepatic vein (D) Renal vein

A

(C) [SSC CHSL 2016] Exp: Urea is a nitrogenous waste that has to be removed from the blood. The highest concentration of urea is found in hepatic vein that carries the deoxygenated blood from the liver and pour into inferior vena cava.

472
Q

30.Which one of the following substances is normally found i urine? (A) Blood proteins (B) Creatinine (C) Red blood cells (D) White blood cells

A

(B) [SSC CGL 2016] Exp: Urine is an aqueous solution of greater than 95% water. Other constituents include urea, chloride, sodium, potassium and creatinine with other dissolved ions and inorganic and organic compounds.

473
Q

31.Where is urine stored in human body? (A) Kidneys (B) Urinary bladder (C) Liver (D) Nephron

A

(B) (SSC CPO 2017) Exp: Urine is a form of nitrogenous waste produced after filteration of blood from kidney. Urine is stored in urinary bladder.

474
Q

32.Uric acid is chief nitrogenous waste of which of the following? (A) Human (B) Frogs (C) Fishes (D) Birds

A

(D) (SSC CPO 2017) Exp: Nitrogenous waste produced by organisms are categorised into three types uric acid, urea and ammonia. Uric acid is released from birds and reptiles. It reduces loss of water from the body and organims are known as ‘Uricotelic.’

475
Q

33.Which of the following function is performed by the kidneys in the human body? (A) Excretion (B) Respiration (C) Digestion (D) Transportation

A

(A) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: Nephrons are the structural and functional unit of excretory system. A pair of kidney on the abdominal side has around 2 mn nephrons. Nephron helps in excreting nitrogenous waste from blood.

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Q

34.Nephron is related to which of the following system of human body? (A) Circulatory system (B) Excretory system (C) Reproductive system (D) Respiratory system

A

(B) (SSC CGL 2017) Exp: Nephrons are the structural and functional unit of Excretory system. Approximatily 1 million nephrons are present in a single Kidney Nephrons filter the blood and remove nitrogenous waste.