Explore the connection between Khan Sir biology and understanding how the body functions and how various diseases impact it.
1. Human Reproductive Systems The reproductive system comes under major body structures responsible for developing as well as further nurturing the reproductive system: the production of sperm in males and the ovum in females. For instance, the male reproductive system comprises sperm produced by the testes along with testosterone and passed on through the penis,…
The human nervous system serves as the control system that connects different parts of the body and generates the necessary steps for action. It is quite intricate, and through an elaborate web of nerve cells called relief, reasoning, movement, mood, and even life-sustaining bodily activities like heartbeat or respiration are regulated. What is the nervous…
The excretory system helps remove waste from the body to prevent toxicity. It involves various organs that clear out byproducts from metabolism, like carbon dioxide from breath and urea from urine. While the kidneys play a major role, other organs also contribute to this important process. Let’s explore how this system works. Organs Involved in…
Animal Cell Labeled diagram in which we will learn about the structure of an animal cell and their work accordingly. Animal cell includes the Cell membrane, nucleus, mitochondria, endoplasmic reticulum, ribosomes, Golgi apparatus, lysosomes, centrioles, vacuoles, cytoplasm, cytoskeleton. Parts of a Cell 1. Protoplasm (Living Substance) 2. Cell Wall 3. Cell Membrane (कोशिका झिल्ली) 4….
Learn about HMPV (Human Metapneumovirus), its symptoms, spread, and impact in China. Is it a new threat, or is it a seasonal virus? Read to find out
The Heart and Circulatory System is an absolutely important efficient organ and function that keeps life going, not only an emotional emblem. It pumps blood all across the body, gives tissues oxygen and nourishment, and removes waste items like carbon dioxide. About 100,000 times a day, the heart pumps almost 2,000 liters of blood. From…