Crop Lab Midterm Flashcards

(104 cards)

1
Q

grasses that produce edible grains
store energy in their seeds as starch
corn, wheat, rice, barley, sorghum

A

Cereal crops

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2
Q

harvested portions or grasses, legumes, and other crops
corn, soybeans, flax, buckwheat

A

Grain crops

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3
Q

legumes grown for their edible high protein seeds
soybeans, field peas, peanuts, chickpeas

A

Pulses

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4
Q

crops grown for their fibers
used for clothing, rope, paper, and baskets
cotton, flax, hemp

A

Fiber crops

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4
Q

crops whose vegetative parts are used for feed
alfalfa, clover, smooth bromegrass

A

Forages

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5
Q

crops harvested for their underground storage organs that are rich in starch
Irish potatoes, cassava, sweet potatoes

A

Root and tuber crops

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6
Q

crops grown to prevent soil erosion
winter rye, hairy vetch

A

cover crops

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7
Q

crops seeded with small-seeded legumes to provide erosion control, suppress weeds
oats, wheat

A

companion crops

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8
Q

legumes or grasses that are incorporated into the soil while vegetative with the purpose of adding nutrients to the soil
sweet clover, alfalfa, hairy vetch, winter rye

A

Green manure crops

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9
Q

crops used for lawns, football and soccer fields
Kentucky bluegrass, bentgrass, bermudagrass

A

Recreational turf crops

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10
Q

complete their life cycle in one (or less than) growing seasons

A

Annuals

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11
Q

Complete life cycle in more than two years

A

Perennial

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12
Q

Complete life cycle in two years

A

Biennial plant

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13
Q

When biennials or perennials are harvested after only one growing season

A

Pseudo - annuals

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14
Q

study of the internal structure of plants

A

Plant anatomy

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15
Q

study of physical forms and external structure of plants
(visual ID of plants)

A

Plant morphology

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16
Q

One seed leaf inside the seed coat
(wheat, corn, rice, millet)

A

Monocotyledons

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17
Q

Two seed leaves inside the seed coat
legumes, peas, beans, peanuts, lentils

A

Dicotyledon

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18
Q

protects and supports the cell
allows water and chemical to pass through

A

Cell wall

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19
Q

outermost layer of cells
exchange of matter between the plant and the environment
aboveground (leaves and stems)-gas exchange
belowground (roots) - water and ion uptake

A

Epidermis (dermal tissues)

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20
Q

conducts water and minerals from the roots to stems and leaves

A

Xylem

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21
Q

transports products produced in the leaves during photosynthesis to all other parts of the plant

A

Phloem

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22
Q

strands of xylem and phloem
surrounded by bundle sheaths

A

vascular bundles

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23
Q

tips or roots and shoots

A

apical meristems

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24
angle where the leaf is attached to the stem
axils
25
Increase stem and root diameter
lateral meristems
26
arise from nodes at the base of the stem below or just above the soil surface
adventitious roots
27
adventitious roots that develop nodes located above the soil surface
prop or brace roots
28
functions of a stem
conduction of water, nutrients, and products of photosynthesis support for leaves and fruits
29
vertical flowering stems of grasses that originate from basal nodes
tillers
30
horizontal underground stems
rhizomes
31
horizontal above ground stems that produce functional leaves
stolons
32
2 major components of the plant cell are:
cell wall and protoplast
33
what gives plant cell walls their strength and rigidity
cellulose/lignin
34
Photosynthesis -->
chloroplast
35
Respiration -->
Mitochondria
36
Secretions -->
Golgi bodies
37
Distribution of cellular substances -->
Endoplasmic reticulum
38
ATP formation -->
Mitochondria
39
Why is the vacuole important?
water balance, stores ions, pigment deposits
40
Three basic types of tissue in a plant:
epidermis, vascular (xylem and phloem), and ground tissues
41
regions of active cell division that give rise to the primary growth of various tissues
meristems
42
located at the axils of leaves
axillary meristems
43
root system in monocots
fibrous root system
44
root system in dicots
tap root
45
leaf stalk present in dicots
Petiole
46
junction where the blade and sheath of the grass leaf meet (monocots)
collar
47
___ is above the collar region
blade
48
__is below the collar region
sheath
49
membranous structure or line of hairs that projects from the top of the sheath at the collar in grasses
ligule
50
earlike appendages that occur at the base of the leaf blade in some grasses
auricles
51
veins arrangement
venation
52
venation in dicots
netted
53
venation in monocots
parallel
54
leaf blades comprised of a single unit
simple leaves
55
leaf blade subdivided leaflets
compound leaves
56
leaflets radiating from a common point
palmately compound
57
leaflets arranged along both sides of the rachis
pinnately compound
58
arise from opposite sides of the same node
opposite arrangement
59
leaves are located singly on opposite sides of the stem at a successive node alfalfa and soybeans
alternate
60
three or more leaves develop at a node
whorled
61
long, slender, coiling structures that aid in climbing and supporting
tendrils
62
buds at the apex of stems
apical
63
buds located on the axils of leaves
axillary
64
buds arise from places on the plant other than nodes or stem apices
adventitious
65
__ are organs containing meristems that may develop into flowers, stems, or leaves
buds
66
male component of the flower consists of anther and filament
stamen
67
female reproductive portion of the flower stigma, style, and ovary
pistil
68
showy modified leaves to attract pollinators and provide protection
petals
69
green leaf-like structures
sepals
70
composed of stamen, pistil, petals, and sepal
complete flower
71
lack one of more of the four flower parts
incomplete flower
72
have both stamens and pistils
incomplete perfect flowers
73
incomplete flower that lacks either the stamen of the pistil corn
imperfect flower
74
have separate male and female plants
dioecious plants
75
flowers occur singly
single (solitary)
76
flowers clustered together on a branch or a system of branches
inflorescence
77
ovary does not split open at maturity corn, sunflower
indehiscent
78
__ highest and most inclusive category of plants
kingdom
78
ovary opens at maturity soybeans
dehiscent
79
Scientific classification system
Kingdom Phylum Class Order Family Genus Species
80
stems round or flattened with definite nodes and internodes flowers simple without showy petals (wheat, corn, rice, barley)
Poaceae (grass family)
81
appear grass-like, may be confused with grass family plants in early stages stem lacks nodes and internodes stems in a triangle like structure (nutgrass, yellownutsedge)
Cyperaceace (sedge family)
82
mostly compound and alternate leaves, trifoliate or pinnate, with a pair of stipules at base of petiole, flowers irregular with 5 petals, fruit a single celled pod (soybean, peanuts, chickpeas)
Fabaceae (legume family)
83
leaves simple and opposite or whorled without stipules; most species contain milky juice, fruit from a long pod with seeds attached to tufts of floss (common milkweed, dogbane)
Asclepiadaceae (milkweed family)
84
plants viny like, leaves alternately entire, and with a pair of basal lobes, flowers showy, fused into tubes (hedge bindweed, sweet potato, dodder)
Convolvulaceae (bindweed family)
85
stems encircled by a membranous sheath just above the node; leaves mostly alternate, simply and entire, flowers without true petals but with petal-like sepals (buckwheat, knotweed)
Polygonaceae (buckwheat family)
86
leaves mostly alternate, never compound, without stipules; flowers in heads with numerous small flowers in each head (sunflower)
Asteraceae (sunflower family)
87
leaves usually alternate without stipules; flowers with 4 separate petals, 4 separate sepals, and 6 stamens (mustard, broccoli, cabbage, cauliflower)
Brassicaceae (mustard family)
88
leaves usually alternate but may be opposite, simple without stipules; flowers small, without true petals, appear greenish, subtended by small bristly bracts (redroot pigweed, water hemp)
Amaranthaceae (pigweed family)
89
small greenish flowers, do not have bristly bracts (goosefoot, spinach, beets)
Chenopodiacea (lambsquarter family)
90
legume seed consists of __,__,__
testa, cotyledons, embryo
91
portion above the point of attachment of the cotyledons
Epicotyl
92
portion below the cotyledons
hypocotyl
93
elongating mesocotyl and coleoptile
panicoid (corn, sorghum, warm season grasses)
94
elongating coleoptile emergence
festucoid (wheat, barley, many cool-season grasses)
95
provides food for the embryo and young seedling after germination
endosperm (cotyledon)
96
all grasses experience __ emergence
hypogeal
97
How does depth of planting affect depth of root origin in grasses?
Panicoid emergence: roots always near surface; base 2 node Festucoid emergence: roots remain near planting
98
distinguishes between dead and alive tissues of the embryo. seeds are dyed red
tetrazolium test
99
pure seed component to test for normal seedlings
germination test
100
separate seed sample by weight into pure seed, other crop seeds, weed seeds, and inert matter. seed blowers, transmitted light, sieves, and opaque glass
Purity test
101
sample examined for noxious weed seeds
noxious weed seed examination
102
Separates proteins of varying size and/or charge. Mainly used for wheat, oat, barley, triticale. Extracts the alcohol proteins from the flour
HPLC test