NEET-XI-Biology

07: Structural Organisation in Animals

page 2
  • #9
    Distinguish between
    (a) Simple epithelium and compound epithelium.
    (b) Cardiac muscle and striated muscle
    (c) Dense regular and dense irregular connective tissues
    (d) Adipose and blood tissue
    (e) Simple gland and compound gland
    Ans : null (a)

    Simple epithelium
    Compound epithelium
    1. It is composed of only one layer of cells.

    2. It is mainly involved in the function of absorption and secretion.

    3. It is present in the lining of the stomach, intestine.
    1. It is composed of many layers of cells.

    2. It is mainly involved in the function of protection and has a limited role in absorption and secretion.

    3. It is present in the lining of the pharynx and buccal cavity.
    (b)

    Cardiac muscles
    Striated muscles
    1. They are involuntary in function.

    2. They are multi-nucleate and branched.

    3. They are found only in the heart.
    1. They are voluntary in function.

    2. They are multi-nucleate and unbranched.

    3. They are found only in triceps, biceps, and limbs.
    (c)

    Dense regular connective tissues
    Dense irregular connective tissues
    1. In dense regular connective tissues, collagen fibres are present in rows between parallel boundless fibres.2. They are present in tendons and ligaments. 1. In dense irregular connective tissues, fibres are arranged irregularly.2. They are present in the skin.
    (d)

    Adipose tissue
    Blood tissue
    1. It is composed of collagen fibres, elastin fibres, fibroblasts, macrophages, and adipociytes.2. It helps in the synthesis, storage, and metabolism of fats.3. It is present beneath the skin. 1. It is composed of RBCs, WBCs, platelets, and plasma.

    2. It helps in the transportation of food, wastes, gases, and hormones.

    3. It is present in the blood vessels.
    (e)

    Simple glands
    Compound glands
    1. They contain isolated glandular cells.

    2. They are unicellular.

    3. Examples include goblet cells of the alimentary canal.
    1. They contain a cluster of secretory cells.

    2. They are multicellular.

    3. Examples include salivary glands.
  • #9-a
    Simple epithelium and compound epithelium.
    Ans :

    Simple epithelium
    Compound epithelium
    1. It is composed of only one layer of cells.

    2. It is mainly involved in the function of absorption and secretion.

    3. It is present in the lining of the stomach, intestine.
    1. It is composed of many layers of cells.

    2. It is mainly involved in the function of protection and has a limited role in absorption and secretion.

    3. It is present in the lining of the pharynx and buccal cavity.
  • #9-b
    Cardiac muscle and striated muscle
    Ans :

    Cardiac muscles
    Striated muscles
    1. They are involuntary in function.

    2. They are multi-nucleate and branched.

    3. They are found only in the heart.
    1. They are voluntary in function.

    2. They are multi-nucleate and unbranched.

    3. They are found only in triceps, biceps, and limbs.
  • #9-c
    Dense regular and dense irregular connective tissues
    Ans :

    Dense regular connective tissues
    Dense irregular connective tissues
    1. In dense regular connective tissues, collagen fibres are present in rows between parallel boundless fibres.2. They are present in tendons and ligaments. 1. In dense irregular connective tissues, fibres are arranged irregularly.2. They are present in the skin.
  • #9-d
    Adipose and blood tissue
    Ans :

    Adipose tissue
    Blood tissue
    1. It is composed of collagen fibres, elastin fibres, fibroblasts, macrophages, and adipociytes.2. It helps in the synthesis, storage, and metabolism of fats.3. It is present beneath the skin. 1. It is composed of RBCs, WBCs, platelets, and plasma.

    2. It helps in the transportation of food, wastes, gases, and hormones.

    3. It is present in the blood vessels.
  • #9-e
    Simple gland and compound gland
    Ans :

    Simple glands
    Compound glands
    1. They contain isolated glandular cells.

    2. They are unicellular.

    3. Examples include goblet cells of the alimentary canal.
    1. They contain a cluster of secretory cells.

    2. They are multicellular.

    3. Examples include salivary glands.