AC-Ch. 10 Diagnosis & Plant Disorders Flashcards

1
Q

Disorder or disease that occurs suddenly or over a short period of time

A

Acute

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2
Q

With oxygen. Process that occurs in the presence of oxygen

A

Aerobic

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3
Q

Chemical effect or inhibition of growth or development of plants that is induced by allelochemicals.

A

Allelopathy

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4
Q

Without oxygen. Process that occurs in the absence of oxygen.

A

Anaerobic

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5
Q

Disorder caused by an infectious living agent.

A

Biotic disorder

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6
Q

Any disease or disorder regardless of the causal agent that kills young plant tissues

A

Blight

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7
Q

Localized diseased area on stems, roots, and branches. Often shrunken and discolored

A

Canker

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8
Q

Whitish or yellowish leaf discoloration caused by lack of chlorophyll. Often caused by nutrient deficiency.

A

Chlorosis

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9
Q

Disorder or disease occurring over a long period of time

A

Chronic

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10
Q

Combination of factors contributing to the stress or decline of a tree

A

Complex

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11
Q

An area of wood that is undergoing decomposition

A

Decay

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12
Q

Decomposition of organic tissues by fungi or bacteria

A

Decay

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13
Q

Loss of leaves from a tree or other plant by biological or mechanical means.

A

Defoliation

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14
Q

Condition in which the branches in the tree crown die from the tips toward the center

A

Dieback

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15
Q

Fecal material and/or wood shavings produced by insects

A

Frass

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16
Q

Vertical split in the wood of a tree generally near the base of the bole caused by internal stresses and low temperatures. Radial shake

A

Frost crack

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17
Q

Abnormal swelling of plant tissues caused by gall wasps, mites, nematodes, and various insects and less commonly by fungi or bacteria.

A

Gall

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18
Q

Exudation of sap or gum from the bark often in response to disease or insect damage

A

Gummosis

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19
Q

Sugary substance secreted by certain insects including aphids and some scale insects when feeding on plants.

A

Honeydew

20
Q

Capable of being spread to plants from other plants or organisms

A

Infectious

21
Q

Irregularly shaped areas of disease on plant foliage

A

Leaf blotch

22
Q

Patches of disease or other damage on plant foliage.

A

Leaf spot

23
Q

Localized death of tissue in a living organism.

A

Necrosis

24
Q

Microscopic roundworm. Many are beneficial organisms but some feed on plant tissues and may cause disease or damage

A

Nematode

25
Q

Disorders that are not caused by a pathogen and cannot be passed from one host to another

A

Noninfectious

26
Q

Causal agent of disease. Usually refers to microorganisms.

A

Pathogen

27
Q

In plants a disorder not directly caused by an insect, pathogen or injury

A

Physiological disorder

28
Q

Plant malady caused by nonliving, environmental, or man-made agents

A

Abiotic disorder

29
Q

Any of various fungi of the genus Erysiphe that produce powdery conidia that appear as a white fuzzy coating on the upper leaf surfaces often causing distortion of the leaf.

A

Powdery mildew

30
Q

Disease caused by a certain group of fungi and characterized by reddish brown spots on the foliage and/or the formation of stem galls.

A

Rust

31
Q

Browning and shriveling of foliage, especially at the leave margin.

A

Scorch

32
Q

Physical evidence of a casual agent

A

Sign

33
Q

Leaf-feeding damage caused by insects, characterized by the loss of tissue between the leaf veins.

A

Skeletonized

34
Q

Fungus that appears as a black coating on the surface of leaves, fruits, branches, and other surfaces. Often found growing on sugary honey dew excreted by aphids.

A

Sooty mold

35
Q

Growth reduction of organisms, specifically plants or plant parts.

A

Stunting

36
Q

Plant reaction to a disease or disorder.

A

Symptom

37
Q

Substance that moves throughout an organism after it is absorbed

A

Systemic

38
Q

Any condition, disease, disorder, or pest that affects the entire organism.

A

Systemic

39
Q

Factor that negatively affects the health of a plant; a factor that stimulates a response

A

Tree stress

40
Q

Transition zone from trunk to roots where the trunk expands into the buttress or structural roots.

A

Trunk flare

41
Q

Darkening of the vascular tissues of woody plants in response to disease

A

Vascular discoloration

42
Q

In pathology, biotic or abiotic agent that transmits a pathogen.

A

Vector

43
Q

In mechanics or rigging, quantity that has both magnitude and direction.

A

Vector

44
Q

Loss of turgor and subsequent drooping of leaves and young stems; a symptom.

A

Wilt

45
Q

Infectious disease caused by a particular agent on a particular host or range of hosts.

A

Wilt

46
Q

To lose turgor.

A

Wilt

47
Q

Plant disorder characterized by a shortening of the internodes And a proliferation of terminal shoots forming a dense, brush like mass of twigs.

A

Witch’s broom