Monopodial orchid commonly grown in Kerala; ?->(Show Answer!)

1. Monopodial orchid commonly grown in Kerala;

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MCQ->Monopodial orchid commonly grown in Kerala:....

MCQ->Monopodial orchid commonly grown in Kerala;....

MCQ-> Analyse the following passage and provide appropriate answers for questions that follow. Certain variants of key behavioural genes, “risk allele” make people more vulnerable to certain mood, psychiatric, or personality disorders. An allele is any of the variants of a gene that takes more than one form. A risk allele, then, is simply a gene variant that increases your likelihood of developing a problem. Researchers have identified a dozen - odd gene variants that can increase a person’s susceptibility to depression, anxiety and antisocial, sociopathic, or violent behaviours, and other problems - if, and only if, the person carrying the variant suffers a traumatic or stressful childhood or faces particularly trying experiences later in life. This hypothesis, often called the “stress diathesis” or “genetic vulnerability” model, has come to saturate psychiatry and behavioural science. Recently, however, an alternate hypothesis has emerged from this one and is turning it inside out. This new model suggests that it’s a mistake to understand these “risk” genes only as liabilities. According to this new thinking, these “bad genes” can create dysfunctions in unfavourable contexts - but they can also enhance function in favourable contexts. The genetic sensitivities to negative experience that the vulnerability hypothesis has identified, it follows, are just the downside of a bigger phenomenon: a heightened genetic sensitivity to all experience. This hypothesis has been anticipated by Swedish folk wisdom which has long spoken of “dandelion” children. These dandelion children - equivalent to our “normal” or “healthy” children, with “resilient” genes - do pretty well almost anywhere, whether raised in the equivalent of a sidewalk crack or well - tended garden. There are also “orchid” children, who will wilt if ignored or maltreated but bloom spectacularly with greenhouse care. According to this orchid hypothesis, risk becomes possibility; vulnerability becomes plasticity and responsiveness. Gene variants generally considered misfortunes can instead now be understood as highly leveraged evolutionary bets, with both high risks and high potential rewards. In this view, having both dandelion and orchid kids greatly raises a family’s (and a species’) chance of succeeding, over time and in any given environment. The behavioural diversity provided by these two different types of temperament also supplies precisely what a smart, strong species needs if it is to spread across and dominate a changing world. The many dandelions in a population provide an underlying stability. The less - numerous orchids, meanwhile, may falter in some environments but can excel in those that suit them. And even when they lead troubled early lives, some of the resulting heightened responses to adversity that can be problematic in everyday life - increased novelty - seeking, restlessness of attention, elevated risk - taking, or aggression - can prove advantageous in certain challenging situations: wars, social strife of many kinds, and migrations to new environments. Together, the steady dandelions and the mercurial orchids offer an adaptive flexibility that neither can provide alone. Together, they open a path to otherwise unreachable individual and collective achievements.The passage suggests ‘orchids’:
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MCQ-> There are two kinds of orange trees, the sweet and the sour. The sour orange was the first to be grown in europe. It was first brought in by the moors who attacked and entered southern spain and sicily around the ninth century.By the eleventh century the moors were quite firmly in control of the countries they had taken over. There they planted many trees including the sour orange. Sour oranges were widely grown in southern europe until the fifteenth century which increased trade with the orient brought sweet oranges are still grown and eaten, sweet oranges to europe. Although some sour oranges are still grown and eaten sweet oranges are tastier than the sour ones.When christopher columbus sailed for the new world (north and south america) he carried seeds of oranges and many other citrus fruits with him. The seeds were planted on the island of hispaniola. citrus trees grow well in the tropical climate of the west indies and the land now known as florida. Today the united states leads the world in the production of oranges. The state of florida has the greatest number of oranges trees and produces more sweet oranges than any other state or country.When was sweet orange brought to europe
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MCQ->Which of the following statement/s is/are correct regarding Census Department Report: 1. Christian and Muslim tribal remain one of the fastest-growing demographic groups. The Christian tribals have grown by 63 percent from 63.90 lakh in 2001 to 1.03 crore in 2011. The Muslim tribals have grown by 51.6 % from 12.25 lakh to 18.58 lakh. 4. The total number of tribal in the country stands at 9.4 crores.....