Unit 2 Better Living through Agriscience

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
USING APPLIED SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
Advertisements

Progress in Agriculture Objective: Summarize historical agriculture discoveries that increased the global production of food and fiber.
Introduction to Biotechnology
Exploring the Horticulture Field
Agriscience Applications Basic Agriculture Awareness
Basic Agricultural Awareness
USING APPLIED SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
The Importance of Ag Mechanics
Environmental Science
Biotechnology Unit 3.04.
Feeding the world involves soil and water resources, food production, social and cultural issues, food distribution and environmental impacts 1.
Feeding the world involves soil and water resources, food production, social and cultural issues, food distribution and environmental impacts.
Where Did Agriculture Originate?
Intro. To Agriscience Unit 1, Section A Mrs. Martin
Food and Agriculture Chapter 15.
Agriculture and Agribusiness Chapter 1. What is Agribusiness? ► All operations involved in the manufacture and distribution of farm supplies  Production.
Agriscience in our Growing World Agriscience Course.
Agriscience, Unit One: The development of today’s agriculture industry as related to the development of technology
Objective 2.02 Compare the current and future issues in global agriculture.
History of Ag. Inventions. REAPER Inventor: Cyrus McCormick Inventor: Cyrus McCormick Invented in: 1834 Invented in: 1834 Used for: cut small grain Used.
MEETING HUMAN NEEDS IN A CHANGING WORLD Principles of Agriculture.
Objective Describe historical agricultural discoveries that increased the global production of food and fiber.
Introduction to AgriScience & Technology Mr. Ham.
Breakthroughs in Agriscience
Understand the History of Global Agriculture 2.01.
Progress in Agriculture Objective: Summarize historical agriculture discoveries that increased the global production of food and fiber.
© 2009 Delmar, Cengage Learning Chapter 1 Agriculture and Agribusiness.
Unit 1: Introduction to Agriculture. Objectives 1.1 Define terminology 1.2 Determine the impact of agriculture on Arkansas' economy. (rice, soybeans,
Environmental Impacts Of Population Growth
Agriscience, Unit Two: Recognize the influence and impact of agriculture on the development of nations around the world
Crops and Soil Environmental Science Chapter 15 Section 1.
Basics of Agriculture Part 3. Objectives To understand the major technological advancements in agriculture.
DETERMINING THE HISTORY OF AGRICULTURE. DEFINE AGRICULTURE AND EXPLAIN AGRICULTURE INDUSTRY. AGRICULTURE IS THE SCIENCE OF GROWING CROP AND RISING ANIMALS.
Agriscience Unit 2 worksheet. 1. The process where many countries became self- sufficient in food production in the 1960s by utilizing improved varieties.
Objective Describe total worldwide agriscience career opportunities as related to developing technology.
A Changing Landscape Biology pgs
Agriscience Applications Basic Agriculture Awareness 1.0 Investigate the development of today’s agricultural industry as related to the development of.
Progress in Agriculture Competencies Progress Through Engineering  Little progress in agriculture is recorded before 1800 AD  The use of.
August 2008 Using Applied Science and Technology By Howard Henderson Chapter 2 Agriscience/Technology GA Ag Ed Curriculum Office To accompany the Georgia.
OBJECTIVE 8.5 DETERMINE THE ADVANCES OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY IN THE AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE INDUSTRY. ADVANCING THROUGH TIME.
How Much Soil is There? 75% of earth is covered by water Only 10% of the earth’s land surface is land able to grow crops (=ARABLE LAND) – Why? Desert,
USING APPLIED SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Better Living Through Agriscience (Unit 2)
The Revolutions.
Chapter 15 Agricultural Biotechnologies.
The Agriculture Revolution
RAILROADS AND COTTON.
Agriculture.
Human Population.
Agriculture and Human Needs
Invented bifocals, as well as swimming flippers, the rocking chair and proved that lightening was electricity. Benjamin Franklin.
The Industrial Revolution
Development of Agriculture and Society
Development of Agriculture and Society
Agricultural History.
Development of Agriculture and Society
Tim Scharks Green River College
Development of Agriculture and Society
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Agriscience – Key Terms
Chapter 6 Section 1 A Changing Landscape
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
HUMAN IMPACT on the BIOSPHERE Part 1 A Changing Landscape
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Development of Agriculture and Society
Agricultural Methods and Pest Management
Development of Agriculture and Society
Presentation transcript:

Unit 2 Better Living through Agriscience Determine important elements of a desirable environment and explore efforts made to improve the environment. Note that Unit text is not visible.

Variety in Living Conditions Home quality Food Famines Family Neighborhood and community

Hot Topics in Agriscience Preserving the environment using intensive farming practices Increase efficiencies: existing farmlands and production methods Use responsibly

Variety in Living Conditions (cont’d.) Climate and topography

Factors Influencing Living Environments Humans and animals Food and water contamination Parasites Insects Destructive Beneficial Chemicals Careful management and control Moved text down

Hot Topics in Agriscience Pesticide reduction and biotechnology Genetically engineered plants: Colorado potato beetle Removed caps from potato and beetle

Our Shared Living Environment Habitable regions Balance required Plants, animals, insects, soil, water, and air Humans Excessive populations can damage plants Only organisms able to improve living environments

Our Shared Living Environment (cont’d.) Animals Excessive populations can damage plants In high numbers, compete excessively with humans Plants Generally beneficial Excessive growth infringes on humans/animals Moved text down

Agriscience in Our Growing World Science of food production, processing, and distribution Holds keys to prosperous future Accounts for 14% of U.S. jobs Facilitates high standards of living

Agri-Profile Career area: environmental management Specialists in air and water quality, soils, wildlife, fire control, automotive emissions, and factory emissions Work can be indoors or outdoors, urban or rural settings; or in boats, planes, laboratories, parks, etc. Global significance: hunger and pollution

Changing Population Patterns More population growth More children are surviving to adulthood Adults are living longer Largest age group Previously under 25 years old

Changing Population Patterns (cont’d.) Graphs: age profiles in developed countries Honduras: pyramid-shaped Canada: narrow bottom cone Sweden: column China: impact of 4-2-1 policy Comp: I moved the text down to fix the crash between the head and the first bulleted line of text.

Impact of Agriscience Progress through agricultural engineering Mechanization “Necessity is the mother of invention” Electricity in rural areas

Impact of Agriscience (cont’d.) American inventors Cyrus McCormick: reaper Thomas Jefferson: iron plow Eli Whitney: cotton gin Edmund W. Quincy: corn picker Joseph Glidden: barbed wire Anna Baldwin: milking machine Benjamin Holt: tractor

Impact of Agriscience (cont’d.) Formation of machinery companies Early 1900s Improvements to successive inventions U.S. agriculture: significant expansion Mechanizing undeveloped countries Simple, tough, and reliable machines

Impact of Agriscience (cont’d.) Improving plant and animal performance Loosened soil; planted seeds Kept animals away until after harvest Mechanization of agriculture: contributed to larger farms; freed many to learn other trades

Bio-Tech Connection Agriscience and biotechnology Continuation of life: ornamental horticulture; food supply; tree products Modified animal species Increased productivity Genetic engineering Expanding modern technology throughout the world

Impact of Agriscience (cont’d.) Improving life through agriscience research George Washington Carver: 300+ uses for the peanut Soybeans: legumes—protein source; tofu; soy oil Potatoes: resistant to diseases and insects Turkeys: smaller breeds The Green Revolution AU: Okay to say that potatoes are resistant to diseases and insects? Change “resistant” to “resistance”? Inserted closed em dash between legumes and protein

Impact of Agriscience (cont’d.) Improving life through agriscience research Cultivated blueberries Nutritional values: accurate determination Biological attractants: insect trapping Recent breakthroughs Rot-resistant tomato Natural rubber production Bioengineered designer foods I removed the hyphen from bioengineered.

Hot Topics in Agriscience Genetically modified foods Selective breeding Genetic engineering: improvements versus controversy Spelled out versus

Impact of Agriscience (cont’d.) Recent breakthroughs Genetic engineering Goat’s milk: monoclonal antibodies Biodiesel from animal fat Dairy cows: mastitis reduced Human nutrition: research-based recommendations I removed the hyphen from Biodiesel.

Impact of Agriscience (cont’d.) Recent breakthroughs Fire ants: synthetic control Exotic flowers: hybrids Satellites and nitrogen gas lasers: detecting nutrients in crops Sugar beet hybrid: increased sugar yield Removed hyphen from fire ants

Agriscience and the Future Growing importance in next 100 years World population increasing Americans now in international arena New challenges International business economy Biggest markets becoming competitors Efficiency mandated in farming Scientific improvements needed in animal agriculture