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Question: The anterior V-spot in microfilaria of Wuchereria represents (a)Nerve ring (b)cervical papilla ...

The anterior V-spot in microfilaria of Wuchereria represents
(a)Nerve ring
(b)cervical papilla
(c)Excretory system
(d)Reproductive

Explanation

Solution

This is the system of an organism's body that performs the function of excretion, the bodily process of discharging wastes. This system is responsible for the elimination of wastes produced by homeostasis.

Complete answer:
The Anterior V spot of microfilaria of Wuchereria is the rudimentary excretory system. The Posterior V spot or tail spot represents the terminal a part of the alimentary tract.

Additional Information: -Ammonia is a toxic element even when present in small amounts and must be immediately removed from the body.
-Ammonia is a waste that is formed by amino acid catabolism.
-Ammonia is a nitrogenous waste that is formed generally in aquatic organisms.
-The ammonia needs to be removed from the body as fast as possible or else it will become detrimental.
-Those organisms which cannot remove their nitrogenous waste mostly ammonia will convert it into urea or uric acid.
-This process of conversion of ammonia into urea is known as the urea cycle or ornithine cycle, which takes place in the liver.
-In the liver, urea is produced which is then transferred into the bloodstream and from the bloodstream to the kidney for excretion.
-Urea is excreted as a solution present in the urine.
-The urea as a waste product was discovered in 1828 by Friedrich Wohler.
-In 1727, the Dutch scientist Herman Boerhaave discovered urea for the first time.
-Urea is present in the urine of the mammals as a main nitrogen-containing waste substance.
So, the correct answer is, 'Excretory System.'

Note: The urea cycle was discovered after five years of the discovery of the TCA (Tricarboxylic acid cycle or Krebs cycle) cycle. It was the first metabolic cycle that was discovered in 1932 by Hans Kreb and Kurt Henseleit. The urea cycle was described in more detail by Ratner and Cohen. It occurs mostly in ammonotelic organisms.