acetyl cholinesterase level in brain of zebra fish. Various sub lethal dosage of mercuric chloride altered the enzymatic level in brain. The Level of Proteins in brain was also reduced due to toxicity. A significant alteration in acetyl cholinesterase level was found in relation to the control. The changes in enzyme and protein level accounts for the toxicity of mercuric chloride in aquatic ecosystem. Keywords: Mercuric chloride, Acetyl cholinesterase, Protein, Zebra fish. HIGHLIGHTS • Exposure to sub
Traffic management is difficult in the modern cities as well as rural areas due to the improvement in technologies. During the past few years, the traffic cop has to monitor the people who all have crossed the zebra crossing before red signal is Turned Off and those who do not follow the traffic rules, the cop have to follow and chase the person for violation of rules and fine amount will be retrieved from the person. However, this system is not efficient and time consuming monitoring the people
c) Lipofection Liposome-mediated gene transfer is based on the encapsulation of vector DNA into a synthetic phospholipid bilayer, which fuses with the cell membrane of the target cell, introducing the foreign DNA into the cell. The positively charged lipids and liposomes are thought to improve transgene delivery mainly through binding to and condensing negatively charged DNA, forming a complex called lipoplex in which the DNA is protected against extracellular degradation. d) Sperm mediated
Maleeha Khuwaja Ms. Whitham ENG 4U1-01 March 7th, 2016 Theory Analysis Through a Feminist Lens Theory: Feminism In the novel “Life of Pi”, written by Yann Martel, an anti-feminist lens can be used to view the story. To begin, there is a patriarchal system, which is both controlled and dominated by men as seen within the novel. Pi’s mother is displayed as the typical housewife in India as she takes on the stereotypical domestic roles of a woman by cooking, cleaning and looking after her children
Life of Pi is a Canadian dream experience novel by Yann Martel distributed in 2001. The hero is Piscine Molitor "Pi" Patel, an Indian kid from Pondicherry who investigates issues of most profound sense of being and reasonableness from an early age. He survives 227 days after a wreck while stranded on a raft in the Pacific Ocean with a Bengal tiger named Richard Parker. 'Life of Pi' is told from two substituting perspectives, the principle character Pi in a flashback and Yann Martel himself, who is
BODY BASIC QUESTIONS What is the most important lesson delivered by the author? The author has tried to explain the reality of life which includes faith as an important tool to be present in mankind’s life as he/she undergoes the different phrases of life. Besides being a solid foundation to the entire story, faith is integral to the very structure of the story. The author has emphasized faith as the uttermost internal factor that determines the success rate of survival. For example, the faith
performed by both parties. One conflict also occurred in the second zebra crossing and one before second zebra crossing.5 were serious conflicts. Between 4 till 5 p.m. , 7 conflicts were observed in which 4 occurred between car and pedestrian. And 3 between car and bicycle. All were serious conflicts and one conflict involved in which evasive action was performed by both parties. One conflict occurred in the second zebra crossing. All were serious conflicts. TIME OF THE DAY STUDY
Road Traffic safety is a major and serious challenge in Tanzania with many people being killed on roads. Contrary to developed countries the trend of road traffic accidents and especially fatalities is increasing. However, accident rates associated with buses and public transport are high. The cause of this problem is the combination of a very fragmented ownership of the private sector and the absence of any effective monitoring of behavior on the road. There is also the perception among the public
INTRODUCTION The human body is central to how we understand components of identity such as gender, sexuality, race, and ethnicity. People change or modify their bodies, hair, and clothing to; hold up with certain groups or cultures; rebel against social conventions and also; to express messages to others around them. As a result, many artists explore gender, race and ethnicity through representations of the body in their creative process. The purpose of this assignment is to identify and discuss
beautiful” than any human maiden.” (Yang,pg 54) However, there is not a sufficient amount of researches that show how the common theme of transfiguration in both works can be fortified through different evaluation angles to show femininity. In the below analysis, interesting similarities and symbolic differences through physical metamorphosis in both works are drawn to tell how the idea of femininity is exalted. Firstly, the research question can be justified by the feminine physical transfiguration in