CH 6: Tree Improvement Flashcards

(41 cards)

1
Q

Major Tree Improvement Methods:

A
  1. Hybridization
  2. Biotechnology
  3. Clonal Forestry
  4. Introduction of Exotic Species and Species Trial
  5. Seed Production Areas and Seed Orchard
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2
Q

– breeding of two parents with
different genotypes

A

Hybridization

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3
Q

– the offspring of two different species

A

Hybrid

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4
Q
  • is often combined with selection of individuals within each species for cross compatibility and the trait to be improved.
A

Hybridization

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5
Q

Hybrid plants tend to be:

A
  • more vigorous than their parents
  • often have faster growth
  • increased yield
  • greater size
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6
Q

A phenomenon where hybrid offspring exhibit superior traits, such as increased growth rate, reproductive success, and yield, compared to their purebred parents

A

Heterosis

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7
Q

An offspring is________ if its traits are enhanced as a result of mixing the genetic contributions of its parents.

A

heterotic

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8
Q
  • is the techniques that uses living organisms or part of organisms to make or modify
    products, biomass utilization, microbial applications to soil management, mining and oil fields.
A

Biotechnology

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9
Q

Biotechnology includes:

A
  • genetically engineered microorganisms
  • recombinant techniques
  • cell manipulation
  • embryo techniques and diagnostics
  • biological fertilizers and bioremediating organisms
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10
Q

Biotechnology techniques:

A

a. GENETICALLY MODIFIED ORGANISMS (GMOs)
b. BIOFERTILIZERS
c. PHYTOREMEDIATION

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11
Q
  • an animal, plant, or microbe whose DNA has been altered using genetic engineering techniques
A

GENETICALLY MODIFIED ORGANISMS (GMOs)

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12
Q

The formulated product containing one or more microorganisms that enhance the nutrient status (the growth and yield) of the plants by either replacing soil nutrients and/or by making nutrients more available to plants and/or by increasing plant access to nutrients (Malusá & Vassilev 2014).

A

BIOFERTILIZERS

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13
Q

_________ are special soil microorganisms that can form a symbiotic relationship with legumes resulting in biological nitrogen fixation, or BNF.

A

Rhizobia

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14
Q

q- a long-term interaction between members of different species that often benefits one or both organisms

A

Symbiotic relationship

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15
Q
  • a group of plants in the family of Fabaceae or Leguminosae
A

Legumes

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16
Q
  • a method of converting atmospheric nitrogen into nitrogenous compounds (ammonia) by microorganisms
A

Biological Nitrogen Fixation (BNF)

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17
Q
  • uses plants to clean up contaminated environments.
A

Phytoremediation

18
Q

How Does Phytoremediation Work?

A
  • Store the contaminants in the roots, stems, or leaves
  • Convert them to less harmful chemicals within the plant or, more commonly, the root zone.
  • Convert them to vapors, which are released into the air
  • Sorb (stick) contaminants onto their roots where very small organisms called “microbes” (such as bacteria) that live in the soil break down the sorbed contaminants to less harmful chemicals.
19
Q

PHYTOREMEDIATION:

A

a. Mirasol (Helianthus annuus)
b. Mais (Zea mays)
c. Water spinach (Ipomoea aquatica)
d. Indian Mustard (Brassica juncea)

20
Q
  • Sunflower is one of the most studied species for phytoremediation of heavy metals and is considered as the most ideal plant because of its greater potential for heavy metal uptake and tolerance.
  • Sunflower is effective at removing lead, chromium, copper, cadmium, and zinc, claims research.
A

Mirasol (Helianthus annuus)

21
Q

An effective accumulator plant for phytoremediation of cadmium and lead polluted soils.

A

Mais (Zea mays)

22
Q
  • used in the phytoremediation approach to remove heavy metals from wastewater.
A

Water spinach (Ipomoea aquatica)

23
Q
  • useful to accumulate certain metals while producing high quantities of biomass in the process, and Indian mustard is the star of this group.
  • It can remove three times more Cd than others, reduce 28% of Pb, up to 48% of Se, and it is effective against Zn, Hg and Cu as well.
A

Indian Mustard (Brassica juncea)

24
Q
  • The simple use of cloned trees in forestry do not constitute clonal forestry.
A

Clonal Forestry

25
Libby and Ahula (1993) enumerated a number of characteristics or dimensions that should be added to cloning of forest trees for the activity to qualify as practicing clonal forestry.
Clonal Forestry
26
Activities done in Clonal Forestry:
1. Tree Breeding/Forest Tree Improvement – this is the backbone of Clonal forestry 2. Clonal Selection 3. Clonal Testing 4. Clonal Propagation 5. Clonal Development
27
- is a deliberate attempt to grow tree species in a new habitat which maybe within or outside their natural geographical occurrence is termed species trial.
Species Introduction
28
New species are introduced because of the following reasons:
* Existing native forest is poor and does not contain tree species that are in demand. * The product yield of existing forest is inadequate and must be supplemented. * The demand has shifted from the existing products to different nonexistent products in the forest such as fiber
29
These are natural stands or plantations consisting of phenotypically superior trees that are managed as immediate sources of quality seeds for operational planting. a. Clonal Seed Orchard b. Seed Production Area c. Seedling Seed Orchard d. Seed Zone e. None of the mentioned
b. Seed Production Area
30
A plus stand that is generally upgraded and opened by removal of undesirable trees and then cultured for early and abundant seed production. a. seed orchard b. seed production areas c. plus tree d. tree plantation e. none of the mentioned
b. seed production areas
31
Stand established for seed production and composed of trees known to be of good genotypes: a. seed production area b. residual stands c. production forests d. seed orchard e. none of the mentioned
d. seed orchard
32
These are well planned and managed plantations for producing large quantities of genetically improved seeds in the cheapest and fastest manner. a. Seed Production Area b. Seed Orchards c. Seed Zones d. All of the mentioned e. none of the mentioned
b. Seed Orchards
33
a tree possessing better or superior phenotypic characteristics compared with other trees of the same species grown under the same environment
PLUS STREE
34
- A plantation with known origin or stand of a natural forest with superior phenotypic characters selected on the basis of its maturity and capacity to produce abundant seeds, majority of the trees are healthy, tall, big in diameter, straight bole, balance crown and proportional branch size.
SEED PRODUCTION AREA (SPA)
35
an area where superior phenotypes or genotypes are established and managed intensively and entirely for seed production
SEED ORCHARD
36
seed orchard originated from cloned planting materials
CLONAL SEED ORCHARD (CSO)
37
seed orchard raised from seedlings produced from selected parents through natural or controlled pollinations
SEEDLING SEED ORCHARD (SSO)
38
a plantation mix of forest trees, fruit trees, industrial crops, rubber trees, palms, rattan and other economically perennial plants
FOREST GARDEN
39
timber which are less known or less accepted by end-users especially in commerce and/or trade both locally and internationally, because they are characterized by incompleteness of information as to species identification, available volume and end-use properties
LESSER-KNOWN SPECIES / LESSER-USED SPECIES
40
a systematic removal of trees with undesirable traits or phenotype from a seed orchard or SPAs
ROGUING
41
a facility for multiplication, collection, distribution (sale) and promotion of the use of genetically improved seeds and propagules. It includes seed processing unit, seed storage chambers, seed testing laboratory and an office.
SEED BANK