Test 1 Flashcards

Weeks 1-3

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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
Q

monocots

A

one cotyledon, linear leaves, parallel venation, fibrous roots; leaf sheath, blade, and collar (ex. corn, wheat, and rice)

26
Q

dicots

A

two cotyledons, simple or compound leaves, netted venation, taproot (ex. soybean, cotton, alfalfa)

27
Q

plant cells

A

the basic unit of all plants that creates living plants through multiple processes in a membrane

28
Q

three types of plant tissues

A

ground, dermal, and vascular

29
Q

ground tissue system

A

contains chlorophyll and energy forms, strengthens growing stems, and a secondary wall between main wall and membrane

30
Q

dermal tissue system

A

skin of the plant

31
Q

vascular tissue system

A

transports water and nutrients inside the plant

32
Q

roots

A

storage unit, supports growth and development of plants, absorbs water and nutrients

33
Q

types of roots

A

taproots, fibrous roots, adventitious roots

34
Q

crops with taproots

A

soybeans, alfalfa, and cotton

35
Q

crops with fibrous roots

A

corn, wheat, and rice

36
Q

crops with adventitious roots

A

turf crops (crabgrass, zoysia, bermudagrass)

37
Q

stem

A

aboveground structure for plants; main passageway for water and nutrients

38
Q

tillers

A

additional stems from the crown part of the plant and reproductive parts

39
Q

rhizomes

A

promote reproduction of underground system (ex. strawberries)

40
Q

leaves

A

capture light to produce energy

41
Q

stomata

A

two guard cells on leaves that open and close to allow water and nutrients to enter leaves

42
Q

flowers

A

where reproduction occurs

43
Q

four main parts of a flower

A

stamen (male), pistil (female), petal (surrounds the reproductive parts of the flower), sepal (protects the petals until the flowers open completely)

44
Q

flower classes

A

complete, incomplete, perfect, imperfect

45
Q

complete

A

all male and female parts

46
Q

incomplete

A

missing at least one part

47
Q

perfect

A

have a stamen and pistil

48
Q

imperfect

A

missing male or female parts

49
Q

fruits

A

the product of fertilization occurring in the flower of a plant (can be fleshy or dried)

50
Q

seeds

A

the matured ovules within the fruit inside of the ovary that contains an embryo and genetic material to produce new plants