The video tutorial discusses the uniqueness of fingerprints, even among identical twins, and explores the three main fingerprint patterns: arches, loops, and whorls. Arches are the rarest, loops are the most common, and whorls have distinct spiral patterns. Each pattern has unique characteristics, such as the presence of deltas in loops and whorls. The video also explains subtypes within these patterns, like tented arches, radial and ulnar loops, and various whorl types, including plain, central pocket, double-loop, and accidental whorls.

What makes fingerprints unique even among identical twins?

• They have different fingerprint patterns.

• They have different DNA.

• They have different eye colors.

• They have different blood types.

Which of the following is NOT one of the main fingerprint patterns?

• Loops

• Spirals

• Arches

• Whorls

What percentage of the population has arch fingerprint patterns?

• 5%

• 70%

• 25%

• 50%

Which fingerprint pattern is characterized by ridges that begin on one side and end on the other?

• Arch

• Whorl

• Spiral

• Loop

What is the most common fingerprint pattern?

• Spiral

• Whorl

• Loop

• Arch

In a loop pattern, what is the triangular-shaped pattern called?

• Gamma

• Beta

• Delta

• Alpha

Which type of loop starts and ends on the thumb side of the finger?

• Central loop

• Double loop

• Radial loop

• Ulnar loop

What percentage of the population has whorl patterns?

• 5%

• 25%

• 50%

• 70%

Which whorl pattern resembles a yin-yang symbol?

• Accidental whorl

• Double-loop whorl

• Central pocket loop

• Plain whorl

What is a whorl pattern with two or more patterns called?

• Plain whorl

• Accidental whorl

• Double-loop whorl

• Central pocket loop