Protoplasmic theory, Biology

Assignment Help:

Protoplasmic Theory

The living matter which forms the bodies of all living being is a special type of highly organized jelly like viscous semi fluid, and named Sarcode by Dujardin(1835) Later, then  term protoplasm was used by purkinje  (1840)  for the living embryonic material of eggs and by Hugo von Mohl (1846) For the granular. Colloid, around the nucleus in a live cell. Protoplasm is so highly organized that it generates, Energy of Life i.e. it capable of converting   chemical energy of matter into Biological energy. The is why Max Schultze  (1861) called  it the physical Basis of life .All this led O. Hertwig (1892) to propound his protoplasmic theory in which stated that all living matter, of which animals and plants are formed, is protoplasm.   


Related Discussions:- Protoplasmic theory

Why is the sun the motor of the water cycle, Q. Why is the sun the "motor" ...

Q. Why is the sun the "motor" of the water cycle? The sun can be considered the motor of the water cycle for the reason that upon its energy the transformation of liquid water

What are the genotypes of all individuals, 1. In cattle, the polled conditi...

1. In cattle, the polled condition (H) is dominant to the horned condition (h). A cross between an individual with red coat (R) and white coat (W) results in roan (RW). A polled, r

Scientific american article suggests some improvement, The human skeleton h...

The human skeleton has evolved from that of four-legged animals. Unfortunately, the adaptation is far from perfect; thus, our upright posture causes problems like back age and the

Define the phytate and protein interaction, Define the Phytate and Protein ...

Define the Phytate and Protein Interaction? You may be more familiar with phytate's role in mineral absorption. However phytates also bind with starch and protein. Depending on

Blastulation, Blastulation  Formation of blastula from morula is called...

Blastulation  Formation of blastula from morula is called as blastulation. During early cleavage the blastomere maintain spherical shape and mulberry like, this stage of emb

What is physiology root pressure explain briiefly, What is Physiology: Root...

What is Physiology: Root Pressure explain briiefly? Transport of water, minerals and nutrients within vascular plants is dramatically different from animals such as humans. Whe

Explain functional property of gelation/viscosity, Explain Functional prope...

Explain Functional property of Gelation/Viscosity  Mode of action  Protein-protein interactions produce matrix formations and setting Food system Salad dressings,

Signs and symptoms of emphysema, Pathophysiology Distension and damage...

Pathophysiology Distension and damage of the respiratory bronchioles selectively occur. Opening develops in the walls of the bronchioles. and they become enlarged and conf

Explain about gamma diversity, Q. Explain about gamma diversity? Gamma ...

Q. Explain about gamma diversity? Gamma (g) richness refers to the rate of change across larger landscape gradients and gamma diversity is a measure of the overall diversity fo

Write Your Message!

Captcha
Free Assignment Quote

Assured A++ Grade

Get guaranteed satisfaction & time on delivery in every assignment order you paid with us! We ensure premium quality solution document along with free turntin report!

All rights reserved! Copyrights ©2019-2020 ExpertsMind IT Educational Pvt Ltd