lesson 7 Flashcards

lesgaw (46 cards)

1
Q

the branch of science which deals with the chemical elements and compounds that are essential for the growth of the plant.

A

Plant Nutrition

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2
Q

Classification according to the Amount of Nutrients Needed by the Plant

A

a. Macronutrient
b. Micronutrient

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3
Q

Classification according to Mobility

A

a. Mobile
b. Immobile

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4
Q

Classification according to Essentiality

A

a. Essential Elements
b. Beneficial Elements

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5
Q

nutrients taken by plants in relatively large quantities

A

Macronutrients

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6
Q

nutrients taken in relatively smaller amounts

A

Micronutrient

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7
Q

nutrients can move from older leaves to younger plant parts when they are insufficient.

A

Mobile

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8
Q

cannot move from one plant part to another

A

Immobile

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8
Q

important only for certain plant species or group

A

Beneficial Elements

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9
Q

continuous absorption and harvesting of crops without replenishing the soil with
the nutrients used up

A

Crop removal

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9
Q

needed for the normal growth of reproduction of plants or to complete its life
cycle.

A

Essential Elements

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10
Q

What are the reasons for decline of soil fertility

A
  1. Soil erosion
  2. Crop removal
  3. Conversion of nutrients to unavailable forms
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10
Q

physical loss and displacement of the fertile topsoil

A

Soil erosion

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11
Q

Conversion of nutrients to unavailable forms

A

a. Combination with other elements forming insoluble forms
b. Microbial mediated transformations
c. Volatilization (especially nitrogen)
d. Leaching

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12
Q

severe localized yellowing; scorched appearance.

A

Burning

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13
Q

general yellowing of the plant tissue; lack of chlorophyll.

A

Chlorosis

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14
Q

symptoms not limited to one area of a plant, but rather spread over the entire plant

A

Generalized

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15
Q

not able to be moved from one part of the plant to another.

A

Immobile Nutrient

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16
Q

yellowing in between leaf veins, yet veins remain green.

A

Interveinal Chlorosis

17
Q

symptoms limited to one leaf or one section of the leaf or plant

18
Q

able to be moved from one plant part to another

A

Mobile Nutrient

19
Q

spotted, irregular, inconsistent pattern.

20
Q

death of plant tissue; tissue browns and dies

21
Q

decreased growth; shorter height of the affected plants

22
Refers to the maintenance of soil fertility and of plant nutrient supply at an optimum level for sustaining the desired productivity
Integrated Nutrient Management
23
How is INM achieved?
through optimization of the benefits from all possible sources of organic, inorganic, and biological components in an integrated manner.
24
The aim of Integrated Nutrient Management (INM)
* Reduce inorganic fertilizer use * Enhance efficient nutrient use * Restore organic matter in the soil * Enhance and sustain soil health * Increase farm income * Protect the environment
25
Natural sources of nutrient for crops
* soil * water * air
26
What builds up in the soil natural sources cannot meet the total nutrients requirement of the crop?
nutrient consumption gap
27
What are the components of the INM system
1. Chemical fertilizers 2. Organic sources 3. fertilizers 4. Leguminous crops
28
provide immediate effect on crop yields
Chemical fertilizers
29
can adversely reduce soil fertility and lead to soil and water pollution
Chemical fertilizers
30
What do fertilizers use when using inorganic fertilizer is very low?
efficiency
31
Biological in nature
Organic sources
32
Environment friendly.
Organic sources
33
Improves soil fertility and physical characteristics
Organic sources
34
Source of secondary essential nutrients and micronutrients.
Organic sources
35
Improves the nutrient status of the soil by fixation or mobilization/solubilization of essential nutrients
Bio fertilizers
36
What are the benefits of bio fertilizers?
* Nitrogen fixation * Solubilization of Phosphorus * Enhancement of nutrient and water absorption * Decomposition of organic materials * Biofertilizers Increase fertilizer use efficiency * Rhizobium, Trichoderma, and mycorrhizal fungi are some examples of bio fertilizers.
37
the process where nitrogen is converted to ammonia and other nitrogenous compounds through the symbiotic interaction of soil bacteria called rhizobia and root nodule in the roots of legumes.
Nitrogen fixation
38
Where can legumes be used?
* green manuring * intercropping * crop rotation
39
Issues for effective Adoption of INM
* Composting of agricultural waste should be boosted * Green manuring should be popularized together with making available seeds of green manure crops * Encourage use of biofertilizers * Farmers be educated on the benefits of INM.
40
an innovative technique that has been developed to cultivate plants which does not necessitate soil, but instead placed on a nutrient enriched solution.
Hydroponics
41
a low-cost hydroponics system for soil-less vegetable production.
Simple Nutrient Addition Program (SNAP) Hydroponics
42
Where is SNAP hydroponics ideal?
best for home-based vegetable production and ideal for small spaces typical in urban area.
43
Advantages of SNAP Hydroponics
* Efficient utilization of space * Simple to set-up and operate * Can be made from recycled materials * Low water and energy consumption * High return of investment * Crops tend to grow healthier and faster