Human belongs to Homo, Leopard to Panthera, Potato to Solanum and domestic cats to Felis.
Question 212 of 214
📘 CLASS XI
Match the following:
Column I
Column II
(a) Convolvulaceae
(i) Carnivora
(b) Felidae
(ii) Polemoniales
(c) Canidae
(iii) Carnivora
(d) Solanaceae
(iv) Polemoniales
Convolvulaceae and Solanaceae belong to the order Polemoniales, whereas Felidae and Canidae belong to the order Carnivora.
Question 213 of 214
📘 CLASS XI
Match the following:
Column I
Column II
(a) Technical question of life
(i) Seeks what the purpose of life is
(b) Philosophical question of life
(ii) Attempting to reflect strictly on "what is living?"
(c) Scientific reflection
(iii) Evoked by natural wonders like a galloping horse, migrating birds, or hot springs
(d) Sense of awe or fear
(iv) Seeks what living is as opposed to the non-living
The technical question of life seeks to define what living is as opposed to the non-living, while the philosophical question seeks the purpose of life. Scientists reflect on 'what is living?' but do not attempt the philosophical question. Natural wonders such as a galloping horse, migrating birds, or hot springs evoke a sense of awe or fear.
Question 214 of 214
📘 CLASS XI
Match the following:
Column I
Column II
(a) Horizontal and vertical relationships among organisms
(i) Registered limited progress in biological knowledge
(b) Evolutionary relationships
(ii) Brought in detailed systems of identification, nomenclature and classification out of necessity
(c) Anthropocentric view of biology
(iii) Taken into account by modern systematics
(d) Monumental description of life forms
(iv) Humbled humans and led to cultural movements for biodiversity conservation
Recognition that organisms are related horizontally and vertically humbled humans and inspired biodiversity conservation. Modern systematics considers evolutionary relationships. An anthropocentric view of biology resulted in limited biological progress, whereas the monumental description of life forms led to the development of identification, nomenclature and classification systems.
