Soybeans!!!.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
After successful completion of this Lesson, you have learned to answer: 1. Why groundnut cultivation is important? 2. Why groundnut is called as a nut?
Advertisements

AGRICULTURE IN PARAGUAY Minister: Jorge Gattini London, november 2014.
Presentation by James Hartshorn Kansas State University
Sugar & Oil Crops.
Use the list above each map to correctly identify the crop being shown in each map.
SOYBEANS. Soybeans were domesticated in China High in protein 38 % protein.
Agriculture Crystal Gray Shaundra Wood Falandus Davidson.
History, Uses, and Benefits of Winter Canola © 2009 OSU Canola in the Classroom.
apples canola cattle corn cotton grapes hogs & pigs milk cows peanuts potatoes rice sheep & lambs soybeans sugar beets sunflowers tomatoes vegetables.
FEED GRAINS -- CORN. THE MAYAN, AZTEC AND INCA CIVILIZATIONS DEPENDED UPON CORN FOOD ART CULTURE.
PLANT PROTEINS VARIETIES LEGUMES Edible peas or beans (seeds) of a pod Good source of lysine Poor source of tryptophan and sulfur containing amino acids.
Translating Strategy into Operational Reality - The 10 Year View Dr. William S. Niebur Pioneer Hi-Bred International, Inc. April 26, 2005.
Corn Outlook.
Carbohydrates and fats. Objectives: To be able to discuss classes and sources of carbohydrates needed by livestock To be able to discuss the characteristics.
Cropping Practices that Influence Weed Management
Farm Facts.
1 Biodiesel: The implications for soybean and product markets International Oilseed Producer Dialogue IX June 16-17, 2006.
 I. Soybeans originated from East Asia. Written records from 2838 B.C. by Chinese Emperor Sheng-Nung mention the cultivation of soybean. Over time, soybean.
 Display a multitude of products that have soybean ingredients. Examples are paint, printed material, cosmetics, infant formula, etc. Ask the students.
Agriculture Unit Where does my cereal grow? Wheat History Cultivated and used for human food for thousands of years Has been grown in Egypt since about.
Overview of the Global Oilseed Markets Annual Meeting National Cottonseed Products Association Santa Fe, New Mexico May 4, 2009 John Baize.
Chad Lee, Grain Crops Extension Soybeans Chad Lee University of Kentucky
To Glycine max, Soybeans
16.391, , ,40 Climatic Risks Zoning and Brazilian biofuels agriculture USDA Global Conference on Agricultural Biofuels: Research and Economics.
Nutrition Basics Carbohydrates. The Zone Diet How Many “Sugars?” INGREDIENTS: ROLLED OATS, HIGH MALTOSE CORN SYRUP, SUGAR, HIGH FRUCTOSE CORN SYRUP,
World Feed and Food Supply and Demand Governors’ Agriculture, Energy, and Sustainability Roundtable Governors’ Biofuels Coalition Washington, DC January.
China: the expanding market for world soybean production
Soybeans Grow in Rows An introduction to soybeans...
Subsistence vs. Commercial Agriculture
Biodiesel Supply: How Much Can We Produce? James A. Duffield Office of Energy Policy and New Uses, USDA Presented at the Clean Cities.
Uses of Plants Plant Science.
Oil Seed Crops. Oil Seed Crops 5 Major  Soybeans  Peanuts  Safflower  Flax  Sunflower.
HEALTHY FATS, CARBOHYDRATES AND PROTEIN BY FLETCHER AND MALI.
What do people eat? Foods of the World: Staple Foods.
Sources of Cholesterol and Fats Cholesterol only comes from animal sources No plant food contains cholesterol However saturated fat and trans fats can.
200 pt 300 pt 400 pt 500 pt 100 pt 200 pt 300 pt 400 pt 500 pt 100 pt 200pt 300 pt 400 pt 500 pt 100 pt 200 pt 300 pt 400 pt 500 pt 100 pt 200 pt 300 pt.
Grain Oil and Specialty Field-Crop Production. Field Crops  450 million acres in the U.S. (20% of U.S. land)
Grains and oilseeds Vince O’Donnell ABARES Grains team: Henry To, James Fell and Fiona Crawford.
Biodiesel By: Noria and Amber. PROS *Biodiesel is made using oil from plants, such as rapessed (canola), soy beans, and sunflowers. The oil is extracted.
Digestive System NUTRITION. Energy  Energy allows a physical system to do work  The potential energy found in food is measured in Calories with a capital.
Midwest The “breadbasket” of the nation. States of the Midwest North Dakota South Dakota Nebraska Kansas Oklahoma Minnesota Iowa Missouri Wisconsin Illinois.
Plants in Human Culture Learning Target: Primary Plant Food Groups
US Agricultural Patterns. Livestock Patterns Cows -- Dairy and Beef.
SOYBEANS IN OUR DIET Created for MHS FACS DEPT Created by: Mrs. Hohensee.
Agronomic Crops.
HISTORY OF WHEAT. Wheat Facts It is an ancient grain. One of the world’s most important food crops. One of the first plants to be cultivated. Many cultures.
Extension and Outreach/Department of Economics Crop Insurance 2013 National Agricultural Credit Conference San Diego, California Apr. 17, 2013 Chad Hart.
E THANOL B IOFUELS Mikaili Wilson, Lilian Antillon, Blane Patterson, Aidan McNabb.
What was I before I was bread?
Types of Agriculture LDCs and MDCs. Types of Agriculture Found in LDCs.
Crops grown in India and China. Facts about crops in India  Fruit farming in India began sometime between 6000 and 3000 B.C. Figs were one of the first.
Corn Industry An Overview of the Corn Industry in Georgia Georgia Agricultural Education Curriculum Office Dr. Frank Flanders and Adrienne Gentry August.
FY 2016 U.S. Agricultural Trade Forecasts Changes to FY 2016 Forecasts Exports $6.5 billion to $125 billion Imports $3.5 billion to $118.5 billion Surplus.
Jim Hansen, Syd Cochrane, Getachew Nigatu Agricultural Economist
The Green Revolution Objective:.
What’s a Soybean... The soybean is a seed crop that is high in protein and oil and a member of the pea family (also called legumes). Soybeans and other.
Students will be able to :
Producer Price Outlook a Factor in ARC/PLC Decision (Corn Ex.)
Unit 2 Plant Science Topic: Oil Crops
Corn Situation and Outlook
Global Supply & Demand of Soybeans and Soy Oil
Grains of the World By.
OSU Enterprise Budget Software
Introduction to Ch.9: food & agriculture
Learning the Importance of Field Crops
Carrie Knott, Ph.D. Grain Crops Specialist Princeton, KY
Farming in America.
Crop Situation and Outlook
Fabaceae - the legume family.
Corn Situation and Outlook
Presentation transcript:

Soybeans!!!

Soybean History -700 B.C.: first cultivated in China -late 1700’s: soybeans reached the U.S. -1920’s: soybeans developed as an oil crop -1940’s: begin of rapid growth of soybean as a major grain crop. -1970’s: soybeans become a major part of crop rotation

Soybean Facts -first used a forage and grazing crop in the U.S. -Scientific name: Glycine max -One of the four traditional grains: -soybeans, wheat, rice, and sorghum -Very high in protein and oil, low in starch -A legume, meaning: Can fixate nitrogen from the atmosphere and put it into the soil -Soybeans are the #1 oil crop in the world and U.S.

-Contains 20% oil and 40% protein -Common soybean uses: -protein supplement for livestock -tofu and soy milk for human consumption -medicine and placebo -soy ink for printing -surfactant for soaps -soy lecithin for mixing food products -vegetable oil for cooking -Other oil crops: peanuts, sunflower, canola, palm, olives, corn (ethanol)

World Soybean Production rankings #1 U.S.A. 50% of world’s soybeans #2 Brazil 20% of world’s soybeans China 10% of world’s soybeans (not exported) #3 #4 Argentina 9% of world’s soybeans

U.S. production rankings #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 Illinois Iowa Minnesota Indiana Ohio