Category: B

These fruits are fleshy and contain numerous seeds.  

The silkworm, widely utilized in experimental genetics.  

Molecules embedded with biotin groups.  

This enzyme is named after the specific amino sugars and linkages it targets as potential substrates.  

This bacterial species is commonly found in fecal samples and has occasionally been identified in human infections.  

A saccharolytic, coccoid species sensitive to bile, this organism is known for producing a black hematin pigment. It is a natural component of the normal flora found in mucous membranes. Additionally, it plays a significant role as a pathogen in oral, lung, and brain abscesses, and is frequently involved in various mixed infections.  

A collection of saccharolytic microorganisms, known for their notable resistance to bile, predominantly populates the human intestine, making it the most frequently encountered anaerobic bacteria in clinical samples. These organisms are naturally found in the mouth, throat, and vaginal tract. Remarkably, they exhibit a higher level of antibiotic resistance compared to other anaerobic species.  

The technique of using one hand on the abdominal wall and the other hand in the vagina for manipulation, also referred to as combined version.  

Four chambers within the brain that hold cerebrospinal fluid.  

Spread of tuberculosis within the lung through the bronchial tubes.