Test 1 Flashcards

Weeks 1-3

1
Q

agronomy

A

crops produced on a large scale; feed, fuel, and fiber crops

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2
Q

horticulture

A

crops produced on multiple scales; mainly, fruit, vegetable, and ornamental crops

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3
Q

forage/turf

A

agronomic crops beyond grains produced mainly for herbage livestock feed; turf crops are usually low growing, stolons or rhizomes, dense, uniform plant/crop stands

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4
Q

food crops

A

include produce and processed grain crops mainly for human consumption

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5
Q

produce crops examples

A

sweet corn, green beans, potatoes, sweet potatoes

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6
Q

grain crops examples

A

corn, soybean, wheat, and sorghum

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7
Q

feed crops

A

usually for livestock feed by grazing or introduced as hay or silage

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8
Q

hay

A

cut while green, dried in the field and fed to livestock later (ex. alfalfa, clover, orchardgrass, timothy)

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9
Q

silage

A

harvested grain and forage crops while green, then stored to control fermentation to ultimately produce plant sugars (ex. corn, sorghum, oats)

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10
Q

fiber crops

A

produce materials that can be manufactured to produce items like cloth and rope (ex. cotton, hemp, and coconut)

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11
Q

fuel crops

A

energy producing crops that can be processed into biofuels and biodiesel

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12
Q

biofuel

A

usually plant and sugar based and fuel is produced from the fermentation of these sugars

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13
Q

cellulosic biofuels

A

fuels produced from plant materials high in cellulose that can be fermented into ethanol (ex. corn, sorghum, and wheat)

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14
Q

biodiesel

A

oil produced mainly from vegetable and grain crops (ex. soybean, sunflower, cotton seed)

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15
Q

pulses

A

legume crops that are edible with seeds that contain oil and are high in protein (ex. soybeans, green beans, field peas, peanuts)

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16
Q

roots and tubers

A

store large amounts of energy in the tubers and roots (ex. potatoes, artichokes, cassava)

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17
Q

companion crops

A

crops grown together for a particular purpose (ex. oats+alfalfa, rye+radish, cover crop mixes)

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18
Q

medicinal crops

A

grown for medicinal benefits

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19
Q

toxic crops and plants

A

produce harmful or deadly compounds and were historically used as weapons during war

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20
Q

Carolus Linnaeus

A

developed the Binomial System of Nomenclature

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21
Q

complete scientific name

A

scientific name and initial of the person who named the species

22
Q

plant taxonomy (specific to broad)

A

species, genus, family, order, class, division, plant kingdom

23
Q

plant anatomy

A

the study of the internal make-up of plants

24
Q

plant morphology

A

overall form and structure of plants and crops

25
monocots
one cotyledon, linear leaves, parallel venation, fibrous roots; leaf sheath, blade, and collar (ex. corn, wheat, and rice)
26
dicots
two cotyledons, simple or compound leaves, netted venation, taproot (ex. soybean, cotton, alfalfa)
27
plant cells
the basic unit of all plants that creates living plants through multiple processes in a membrane
28
three types of plant tissues
ground, dermal, and vascular
29
ground tissue system
contains chlorophyll and energy forms, strengthens growing stems, and a secondary wall between main wall and membrane
30
dermal tissue system
skin of the plant
31
vascular tissue system
transports water and nutrients inside the plant
32
roots
storage unit, supports growth and development of plants, absorbs water and nutrients
33
types of roots
taproots, fibrous roots, adventitious roots
34
crops with taproots
soybeans, alfalfa, and cotton
35
crops with fibrous roots
corn, wheat, and rice
36
crops with adventitious roots
turf crops (crabgrass, zoysia, bermudagrass)
37
stem
aboveground structure for plants; main passageway for water and nutrients
38
tillers
additional stems from the crown part of the plant and reproductive parts
39
rhizomes
promote reproduction of underground system (ex. strawberries)
40
leaves
capture light to produce energy
41
stomata
two guard cells on leaves that open and close to allow water and nutrients to enter leaves
42
flowers
where reproduction occurs
43
four main parts of a flower
stamen (male), pistil (female), petal (surrounds the reproductive parts of the flower), sepal (protects the petals until the flowers open completely)
44
flower classes
complete, incomplete, perfect, imperfect
45
complete
all male and female parts
46
incomplete
missing at least one part
47
perfect
have a stamen and pistil
48
imperfect
missing male or female parts
49
fruits
the product of fertilization occurring in the flower of a plant (can be fleshy or dried)
50
seeds
the matured ovules within the fruit inside of the ovary that contains an embryo and genetic material to produce new plants