lecture 2 Flashcards

(75 cards)

1
Q

study of the functioning of living organisms, animal or plant, and of the functioning of their constituent tissues or cells

A

PHYSIOLOGY

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2
Q

it is the science of life and the branch of biology dealing with the functions and activities of living organisms and
their parts, including all physical and chemical processes.

A

PHYSIOLOGY

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3
Q

____ is a reaction to something, or to a to a question, experience, or some other type of stimulus

A

RESPONSE

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4
Q

__________happen when we perceive that we’re under stress or danger, whether it’s real or imagined. Thus this _________ to crops refers to the changes in the plant mechanism or metabolism due to an stimuli (may be light, water, CO2, nutrients, etc.)

A

PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE

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5
Q

PLANT PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE
PHYSICAL FACTORS

A

temperature
water(rainfall)
light(energy)
soil
air

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6
Q

A better understanding of _________ of crops to the factors of crop production helps in altering the management practices such as to improve the crop yields.

A

physiological response

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7
Q

Temperature stress in plants is classified
into three types depending on the stressor, which may be _________, _______, __________

A

High, chilling or
freezing temperature.

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7
Q

The effect of high _____________ on plants is primarily on photosynthetic functions. The
heat tolerance limit of leaves of plants coincides with the thermal sensitivity of primary photochemical reactions
occurring in the thylakoid membrane system.

A

Temperature

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8
Q

____________ plants show low
germination rates, growth retardation,
reduced photosynthesis, and often die.

A

Temperature-stressed

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9
Q

Effect of High Temperature
on Plant:

physiological process normally
in the range of ________

A

0-40°C

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10
Q

Effect of High Temperature
on Plant:

High temperature stress
________ causes injury to plant

A

Less than 40°C

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11
Q

_______________ stress adversely impacts many aspects of the physiology of plants, especially photosynthetic capacity. If the
stress is prolonged, plant growth, and productivity are severely diminished.

A

Water

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12
Q

This _____ play important roles in
maintaining normal plant growth, and improving their tolerance
to stress

A

Reactive oxygen species (ROS)

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13
Q

Plants have three basic
responses or reactions to______
They are ______, __________,_________

A

light ,
photosynthesis,
phototropism and photoperiodism.

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14
Q

The sensing of light in the environment is important to plants; it can be crucial for
________ and ________

A

Competition and Survival.

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15
Q

__________ is the process by which green plants and certain other organisms
transform light energy into chemical energy.

A

Photosynthesis

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16
Q

The growth of or the
movement of an organism
towards light is called
____________

A

Phototropism

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17
Q

Photo means ____ and tropism
means __________ or
growth in response to.

A

light, turning movement .

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18
Q

___________ if the plant grows towards light. ____________ if the plant grows away from light.

A

Positive phototropism, Negative Phototropism

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19
Q

__________ allows the plants
to be in a position to get
sunlight for _________

A

Phototropism , photosynthesis

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20
Q

The influence of relative duration of day and night on the flowering response of
plants is called ________________

A

Photoperiodism.

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21
Q

These problems is caused by _____________
*Scorching of leaves
*Chlorophyll content is reduced. This reduces the rate of light absorption and the rate of photosynthesis.
*Excess light intensity is associated with increase in the temperature of leaves which in turn induces rapid transpiration and water loss
*Stomatal conductance declines in response to declining leaf water potentials
*High leaf temperature inactivates the enzyme system that changes sugars to starch

A

PROBLEMS WITH THE EXCESS Light

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21
Q

This phenomenon was first
discovered by Garner and Allard(1920)

A

Photoperiodism.

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22
Q

_________, a morphological manifestation of the adverse effect in inadequate
light: it develops white, spindly stems, elongated internodes, leaves that are
not fully expanded, and a stunted root system. It is also caused by the deficit of light.

A

Etiolation

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23
The following problems are caused by * Stems will be leggy or stretched out * Leaves turn yellow * Leaves are too small * Leaves or stems are spindly * Brown edged or tips on leaves * Lower leaves dry up * Variegated leaves lose their variegation
Deficit of Light
24
Animal production problems associated with _______ and ______ go beyond an understanding of the processes and variations in the atmospheric boundary layer and the role of local ground cover and topography in those variations.
weather and climate
25
Knowledge of how potential environmental stressors such as, ______, ______, _________, _________ can directly and adversely affect animal performance, health and well-being when coping capabilities of the animals are exceeded is also required.
ambient temperature, humidity, thermal radiation, air speed
26
This consists essentially of the fluids that surround the cells. The composition and condition of these can be regulated within narrow limits by the animal.
Internal environment
27
This includes all factors external to the animal that influence its functions over which the animal has little control.
External environment
28
LIVESTOCK PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE __________ This is the regulation of the internal environment. It is the tendency for internal variables such as water content, solute concentration, pH, body temperature, respiratory rate, etc. to remain at controlled levels.
Homeostasis
29
Long-term adaptive physiological adjustment which results in an increased tolerance to continuous repeated exposure to complex climatic stress.
Acclimatization
30
Is the capacity and process of adjustment of the animal to itself, to other living things and to its external physical environment
Adaptation (physiological)
31
The heritable animal characteristics which favor survival of a population in a particular environment
Adaptation (genetic)
32
Refers to the morphological, anatomic, physiological, biochemical and behavioral characteristics of the animal which promote welfare and favor survival in a specific environment
Adaptation (biologic)
33
Most livestock are ____________ (animals that maintain the body temperature constant)
homeotherms
34
They have a range of environmental temperatures that they can withstand without changes in basal metabolism and this is termed ___________ or __________
zone of thermal neutrality or thermal comfort
35
The ___________ are the upper and lower critical temperatures
temperature boundaries
36
These three can affect livestock health by causing metabolic disruptions, oxidative stress, and immune suppression causing infections and death.
Increased temperatures, frequency intensity of heat waves
37
These are the Condition caused by temperature
Heat Stress Cold Stress
38
_________ is any condition that imposes a deviation on the internal variables from the controlled levels
Stress
39
Some of the common factors that can lead to stress (stressors) in livestock production include,,,
transportation, noise, fasting, water deprivation, hotness, coldness, etc
40
It is a form of hyperthermia (elevated body temperature) in which, the physiological systems of the body fail to regulate the body temperature within a normal range.
Heat stress
41
It occurs by driving down the skin temperature, and eventually the internal body temperature. When the body is unable to warm itself, serious cold-related illnesses and injuries may occur, and permanent tissue damage and death may result. Types of cold stress include: trench foot, frostbite, and hypothermia.
Cold stress
42
Factors Affecting an Animal's Ability to Withstand the Cold
Acclimation Fat Layer Metabolic Rate
43
Cattle do adjust or acclimate to colder weather by growing a longer, thicker coat. This provides additional insulation against cold weather. The coat must be clean and dry to provide maximum protection to the cow. Dirt or moisture on the coat reduces its insulation value dramatically.
Acclimation
44
Cattle in good condition with a thick fat layer are better able to withstand the cold than thin cattle. The fat layer acts as another insulating layer between the animal's core and the environment
Fat Layer
45
Cows will also increase their metabolic rate to increase heat production and help maintain body temperature. This increases the need for dietary energy, so appetite is usually increased and cows eat more.
Metabolic Rate
46
The Effects of Severe Cold Stress on Cattle
Hypothermia
47
__________ occurs when the body temperature drops well below normal.
Hypothermia
48
Body temperature of 30°C–32°C, (86°F–89°F)
mild hypothermia
49
moderate hypothermia Temperature?
22°F–29°C, (71°F–85°F)
50
below 20°C (68°F)
severe hypothermia
51
As hypothermia progresses, _______ and ___________ slow down, and blood is diverted from the extremities to protect the vital organs.
metabolic and physiological processes
52
these are prone to frostbite
Teats, ears and testes
53
Thermal radiation received by an animal has two primary sources:
solar radiation
54
Examples of solar radiation
(direct, or reflected from clouds and surrounding surfaces)
55
Examples of terrestrial or long-wave radiation
(direct, or reflected from clouds and surrounding surfaces)
56
The net impact of thermal radiation on an animal depends on the difference between the combined ________________ and __________
solar and long-wave radiation received and the longwave radiation emitted by the animal.
57
Shades, nearby structures and other animals, ground cover, clouds, surface characteristics of the animal, and insulation along with interior surfaces of housing are examples of factors influencing the net impact of ___________
Thermal radiation.
58
For animals in sunlight, a net gain of heat by thermal radiation usually exists, resulting in an increased effective ambient temperature (EAT) of________In winter, the increased EAT is beneficial; in summer, it is ____________
3 to 5°C. detrimental.
59
The air's moisture content influences an animal's heat balance, particularly in warm or hot environments where evaporative heat loss is crucial to homeothermy is called ____________
Humidity
60
The _____________ vapor pressure, the_________ the vapor-pressure gradient from the skin or respiratory tract to the air, and hence the lower the rate of evaporation.
higher the ambient lower
61
Different weightings are given______ and ________ air temperatures in calculating temperature-humidity indices for different species.
dry-bulb wet-bulb
62
For cattle, which sweat in response to heat stress, one index is calculated as:
[(0.35) (dry-bulb temperature) + (0.65) (wet-bulb temperature)]
63
In an index for swine, a non-sweating species, wetbulb temperature is given less weight and temperature-humidity index is calculated as:
[(0.65) (dry-bulb temperature) + (0.35) (wet-bulb temperature)]
64
Air movement It affects rate of __________ and ____________
convective and evaporative heat exchange
65
The increase in rate of heat loss or gain per unit increase in air velocity is greatest at low air velocities because disruption of the boundary layer of still air surrounding the body requires relatively little air movement
Air Movement
66
above _________ increased air velocity results in little additional increase in convective heat transfer
Above 6 km/h,
67
By means of a wind-chill index, the combined effect of ambient temperature and air speed on environmental heat demand is represented by a ___________
single value.
68
The nature and temperature of the floor or other contact surfaces determines rate of _________ from an animal.
conductive heat flow
69
An animal may respond behaviorally to change its posture and thus its orientation to specific environmental components such as area of contact with ____________ orientation to __________ and sinks, and orientation to ___________
a cool or warm floor radiation sources drafts and winds
70
__________ affects the animals Through a combination of low temperature, wind, and rain or wet snow can adversely affect an animal's heat balance. Water accumulates in an animal's pelage, displacing still air, thereby reducing external insulation.
Precipitation
71
_____________ may flatten the pelage, thereby reducing its depth and thus insulative value.
Rain
72
___________ increase conductive heat loss, and drying of the pelage cools the animal by evaporative heat loss.
Snow or cold rain
73