October, 2020

• 25 October

  Interrelationships of quantitative variables: Correlation and Regression

  

  In the experiment, we measure the two continuous characters which are associated with each other. For example, the height of the plant and the temperature of the atmosphere. Accordingly, to understand the relationship between two such variables, we need to know how they are related and how the relationship can …

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• 25 October

  Analysis of Variance and F test

  

  We can test the significance of the two sample means by using a t-test. However, in cases where there are more than two samples, it is done by Analysis of Variance (ANOVA). This method is carried out by comparing sample variances using Variance Ratio Test or F test. So at …

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• 23 October

  Toxic Substances & Environmental Health

  

  Toxicity is the degree to which a substance can damage an organism. Toxicity can affect a whole organism, such as an animal, bacterium, or plant, as well as a cell (cytotoxicity) or an organ such as the liver (hepatotoxicity). Toxicity effects are dose-dependent; so, even water can lead to water …

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• 22 October

  Bacteria: Flagella

  

  Flagella Most prokaryotes are motile by swimming, and this function is typically due to a structure called the flagellum. The plural form of this word is flagella which means whip. Bacterial flagellum is a threadlike locomotor appendages extending outgrowth from the plasma membrane and cell wall. Bacterial flagella are thin, …

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• 22 October

  Bacteria: Introduction and Size

  

  Get Free Netflix Now Best safe and secure cloud storage with password protection GPL Themes For Free Get Envato Elements, Prime Video, Hotstar and Netflix For Free Best Money Earning Website 100$ Day Best ever Chat Forum #1 Top ranking article submission website In 1675, on June 9, 10, 11 …

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• 22 October

  Fungi: A Kingdom of Achlorophyllous Eukaryotes

  

  Fungi {sing. fungus (L.) = sphongos (Gr.) – sponge} are a kingdom of usually multicellular, eucaryotic, spore-producing, achlorophyllous organisms with absorptive nutrition that generally reproduce both sexually and asexually and whose usually filamentous, branched somatic structures, known as hyphae, typically are surrounded by cell walls. Currently, over 1.5 million species …

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• 22 October

  Importance of Fungi: Medicine, Agriculture & Industry

  

  We usually think of fungi as organisms that cause diseases and rot food. But fungi are important to human life in many ways. The manifestations of this group of organisms have been known for thousands of years. Since the first toast was proposed over a shell full of wine and …

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• 22 October

  Fungi: 10 Most Harmful effects of Fungi

  

  Fungi are important to human life in many ways. In medicine they yield antibiotics, in agriculture maintain soil fertility, in regular life consumed as food, and most importantly form the basis of many industrial processes. Though fungi are essential to many household and industrial processes,  they are detrimental or harmful …

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• 21 October

  Anomalous Secondary Growth

  

  Anomalous secondary growth” is the term under which have been grouped cambial conformations, cambial products, and cambial numbers which differ from the most common “normal” condition, namely, a single cylindrical cambium that produces phloem externally and xylem internally. In this article, Anomalous secondary growth, it’s causes and position will be …

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• 20 October

  Periderm: Structure and Development

  

  Periderm is the corky outer layer of a plant stem formed in secondary thickening or as a response to injury or infection. It is a cylindrical tissue that covers the surfaces of stems and roots of perennial plants during early secondary growth; therefore it is not found in monocots and …

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