KPK Board 10th Class Biology Ch 4 Support and movement Short Questions Answers
KPK Board 10th Class Biology Ch 4 Support and movement Short Questions Answers
We are providing all Students from 5th class to master level all exams preparation in free of cost. Now we have another milestone achieved, providing all School level students to the point and exam oriented preparation question answers for all science and arts students.
After Online tests for all subjects now it’s time to prepare the next level for KPK board students to prepare their short question section here. We have a complete collection of all classes subject wise and chapter wise thousands questions with the right answer for easy understanding.
We provided 10th class Biology short questions answers on this page of all KPK boards. Students of KPK boards can prepare the Biology subject for annual examinations.
In this List we have included all KPK boards and both Arts and Science students. These Boards students can prepare their exam easily with these short question answer section
Malakand Board 10th classes short questions Answer
Mardan Board 10th classes short questions Answer
Peshawar Board 10th classes short questions Answer
Swat Board 10th classes short questions Answer
Dera Ismail Khan Board 10th classes short questions Answer
Kohat Board 10th classes short questions Answer
Abbottabad Board 10th classes short questions Answer
Bannu Board 10th classes short questions Answer
All above mention KPK Boards students prepare their annual and classes test from these online test and Short question answer series. In coming days we have many other plans to provide all kinds of other preparation on our Gotest website.
How to Prepare KPK Board Classes Short Question Answer at Gotest
- Just Open the desired Class and subject which you want to prepare.
- You have Green bars which are Questions of that subject Chapter. Just click on Bar, it slides down and you can get the right answer to those questions.
Bone is dynamic structure because it provides movement of the body.
Andreas Vesalius was born in Brussels. He was a professor of anatomy at Padua University in Italy .
Contribution:
Ø He wrote the 1st major book on human anatomy in 1543. It was called “de Human Corpse Fabric” [the fabric of human body].
Ø He explained different parts of human body including number of bones.
Ø He also describes the source and position of each muscle and provided information on their respective functions.
Joints: Any point where two bones are meets is called joint.
There are three Types of Joints:
(a) Immovable Joints:
Ø Those joints in which relative movement of bones do not occur.
Ø There present no cartilage in between them.
Ø For example; joint of skull.
(b) Slightly moveable joints:
Ø The joints having very limited range of movement.
Ø There present cartilage in between these joints.
Ø Example; joints of vertebral disc.
© Freely moveable joints:
Ø These joints allow free movement between the articulating [rotating] bones.
Ø The articular surfaces of these joints are clothed by a cartilage which reduces friction in between them.
Causes of arthritis:
Ø Infection [bacteria]
Ø Injury / trauma
Ø High level of uric acid
Ø Auto immune disease
Origin:
The pointy where a muscle attaches to the fixed bone is called origin. Skeletal muscle is always attached with some fixed bone on its end.
Insertion:
The point where the muscle attaches to the moving bone.
A skeletal muscle whose contraction causes bending of muscles.
Extensor:
A skeletal muscle whose contraction causes stretching of the muscle.
Ligaments:
It is connective tissue which holds bones at the place of joints, it connects one bone to another bone.
Tendons:
These are tough connective tissues which connect muscles to bones. During muscle contraction the tendons exerts a pulling force on the attached bone. As a result, a bone is pulled towards the muscles.
1. Bone gives shape and structure to the body.
2. It provides movement.
3. It protects the delicate organ.
4. It provides support.
5. Internal portion of many bones produces blood cells.
