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An agricultural practice of growing large strands of a single species |
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Protecting genetic diversity |
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Bioversity enhances human food security becuase |
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A potential source of new food items or new genetic varieties of existing foods |
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The time between the beginning of agriculture and the development of writing and historical documentation.
Prehistoric people- demesticated animals and cultivated crops |
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Humans breed plants and animals in order to obtain desired traits, they are carrying off the process |
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Symbiotic association between a fungus and a plant root |
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In a mycorrhizal association |
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the plant provides sugars to the fungus |
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is the source of many drugs, has several poisonous members, and provides fruit and vegetable crops |
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In legumes, symbiotic associations with nitrogen fixing bacteria provide reduced nitrogen to plants |
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Chili peppers and tomatoes are in the same family of plants |
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Mint family spices/herbs carry flavors mainly in |
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The defensive compound produced by plants can be used as medicines |
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All cerals grains are grasses |
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The main stimulating agent in tea and coffee is theophylline |
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Theobromine is a mild stimulant present in chocolate |
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Main method of commerical Vanilla flower pollination |
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Is the merging the DNA from unrelated organisms to create new genetic varieties |
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The US leads the worls in land area dedicated to GM crops |
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Have been given bacterial gene that gives chemical protection against pests |
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Monoculture, the practice of planting large areas with a single crop ____ |
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is a development of industrial agriculture |
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Agriculture where a farming family produces only enough food for themselves |
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During the past half century, global food production has ___ world population growth |
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Grown at a faster rate than |
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gymnosperms that superficially resemble palms or tree ferns |
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Green revolution techniques |
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have increased crop yields but may not be sustainable |
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Normal Borlaug, pioneered the development of |
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The consequences of overfertilizing |
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Euthrophication and dead zones in nearby aquatic ecosystems |
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support, conduction, and the production of new stem issue
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Primary growth is an increase in the length of a plant and occurs at |
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apical meristems at the tips of stem and root |
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The vascular bundles of herbaceous dicot stems are |
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arranged in a ring around the pith |
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found in a eudicot, but NOT in a monocot stem |
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Monocot stem vascular bundles are arranged |
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scattered throughout the stem |
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Vascular Cambium produces |
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secondary xylem and secondary phloem |
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Secondary growth, the "wood" is |
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Secondary growth, the "wood" is |
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The annual rings that form in trees living in the temperate part of the wood are the result of |
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seasonal differences in secondary xylem growth rates |
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Fleshy underground stem used for carbohydrate storage |
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The age of a tree in the temperate zone can be determined by counting its annual rings |
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Stomata of the stem epidermis are placed by lenticels in the bark |
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One main root very deeply into the soil in order to obtain deep, underground water. |
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absorb dissolved monerals from the soil
anchoring the plant in place
hold soil in place preventing soil erosion
storing nutrients in ordder for a biennial to survive the winter |
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The function of the root hairs |
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Tissue has a Casparian strip |
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Bulbs and corns use ___ to pull themselves deeper into the soil |
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A taproot system consists of one main root with many smaller lateral growing out of it |
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cell that can be used for photosynthesis |
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water from the roots to the rest of the plant |
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dissolved sugars from the leaves not the rest of the plant |
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Find guard cells and stomata |
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The main function of the cuticle |
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prevention of water loss from aerial parts |
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Specislized cells surrounding the stomata are called____ |
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Secondary growth increases the ___ of the plant |
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When a photn of light is absorbed by a pigment, the pigment... |
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an organelle contains the photosynthetic pigments |
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What colors of light does the chorophyll absorb? |
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Respiration takes place in which organelle? |
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The light-depending reactions of photosynthesis occur in the ___ |
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two energy-carrying compounds that are obtained from the energy-capturing reactions of photosynthesis that supply energy to "run" the Calvin cycle |
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outmost structure of the cell |
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part of the eukaryotic cell directs the metabolic activities of the cell |
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a structure that converts to energy in food molecules into a form of energy that the cell can use |
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The large, membrane-bounded sac used for storage within plant cells |
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Gymnosperms are flowering plants |
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Brassicacceae or the mustard family, is a group of common local weeds known fir having 6 stamens and 4 petals |
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Communication can take place between the cytoplasm of adjacent cells through... |
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plasmodesmata
cell wall
plasma membrane
vacuole membrane |
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directional growth of a plant in reponse to light |
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a permanent change in position of a plant part in response to external stimuli |
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Twining of tendrils is an example of |
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Fruit growers have to be careful to keep the levels of __ low around their fruits in order to slow the ripening process |
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Example of K-selected species |
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A species that exhibits exponential growth would mostly likely |
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have alot of offspring frequently
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total number of individuals an environment can support |
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Occurs when an inherited trait is coded for by a single gene and that gene has two versions, or alleles |
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refers to a pair of genes where one is dominant and one is recessive |
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matching alleles, which are the two genes that control a particular trait |
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amino acids and peptide bond |
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the breeding of plants and animals to produce desirable traits |
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organisms better adapted to their environment tend to survive and producee more offspring |
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How to determine a species |
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species envolve and over time populations change, diverge and lineage split into new species |
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oceans and mountains that seperate two populations of the same species. The populations will slowly evolve differently until they can no longer interbreed |
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a species being unique to a defined gepgraphic location |
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How humans played a part in extinction |
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deforestation and climate chnage |
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End Ordovician
Late Devonian
End Permian
End Triassic
End Cretaceous
Indusrial revolution
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r: unstable environment, density independent
K: stable, dependent |
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anything that is isolated |
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Tundra: lack of water and vegetation
Perma: frost-melting
Grasslands: temperate/highly productive
Woodland: savanna/rainfall
Costal: most endangered
Temperate: arid/water |
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