Anatomy of Stem | Internal anatomy of Dicots and Monocots
The stem is the visible part of a plant that hold holds it above the ground. This stem develops from the shoot …
Dr. Ranga Reddy N, Ph.D.
Differences Between Chromosomes and Chromatids
Chromosomes are genetic material present in the cell nucleus. Chromatids are the parts of the chromosome present as two arms. Differences Between …
Cilia vs Flagella | 15 Prominent Differences
Cilia and Flagella are the cell organelles meant for the movement of the cells or substances. Cilia are short, slender, hair-like structures …
Production of Monoclonal Antibodies | 5 Steps and Applications
Monoclonal antibodies are those antibodies that target a specific (single-source) antigens. Due to this specificity, these antibodies are used in clinical therapy …
Cnidaria Characteristics | Points based on Anatomy and Physiology
Cnidaria is a class of animals that are found in marine and aquatic environments. They come under the coelenterate phylum. Cnidaria Characteristics …
Gymnosperms vs Angiosperms | 20 Clear Differences in Points
Gymnosperms are considered primitive plants, while angiosperms are advanced. There are a few characteristic differences between them. Gymnosperms vs Angiosperms Sl.No Character …
Anatomy of the Root of both Dicot and Monocot Plants
The roots are a very important organ in plants. The root anatomy is different for monocot and dicot plants. Roots develop from …
RNA Translation | The 3 Step Process of Protein synthesis
The translation is a process by which ribosomes present in the cytoplasm (on endoplasmic reticulum) synthesize the proteins from an mRNA. The …
Transcription of DNA | 3 Step Process in mRNA formation
Transcription means a written version of something. So, a DNA transcription means the formation of a copy of a DNA strand. “The …
What Is the Electron Configuration for Nitrogen? Simply Explained
Nitrogen has an atomic number of 7 with an electronic configuration of 1sĀ² 2sĀ² 2pĀ³. This means those 7 electrons are across …