Food Review.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
How is Food Produced?.
Advertisements

Let’s Get Down and Dirty!
Farmland…Uses and Challenges. Farmlands: Land that is used to grow crops and fruit The United States contains more than 100 million hectares of farmland.
Food, Soil, and Pest Management
Chapter 15, Section 2: Crops & Soil Standards: SEV4a, b, c
Where does our food come from?
Chapter 11 Feeding the World.
15.2 Objectives Distinguish between traditional and modern agricultural techniques. Describe fertile soil. Describe the need for soil conservation. Explain.
Crops and Soil Arable land is farmland that can be used to grow crops.
Environmental Science Chapter 15 Review
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.
Chapter 10 Food, Soil & Pest Management. Food Sources Cropland – 77% –30,000 plant species –Wheat, rice & corn Rangeland – 16% –Beef, pork, sheep & poultry.
By Ali Brooks and Sarah Anderson.  Agro forestry- crops and trees are grown together.  Alley cropping- see agro forestry  Aquaculture- raising and.
Food and Agriculture Chapter 15.
Producing Enough Food for the World
Food and Agriculture Chapter 15.
Chapter 12 Soil Resources. Soil Problems o Soil Erosion Def: wearing away or removal of soil from the land Def: wearing away or removal of soil from the.
Crops and Soil Chapter 15 Section Two
Types of Agriculture and Farming Practices
Effects of Agriculture on the Environment
In simplest terms, agriculture Is an effort by man to move Beyond the limits set by nature.
Feeding the World Chapter 14 Feeding the World Chapter 14.
FEEDING THE WORLD. HUMAN NUTRITION ~24,000 starve each day; 8.8 million each year ~1 billion lack access to adequate food supply Population keeps growing.
LEQ- How has agriculture evolved over the years? Warm-Up- In your journal respond to the following: What do you know about industrialized agriculture?
Food Resources G. Tyler Miller’s Living in the Environment 13 th Edition Chapter 13 G. Tyler Miller’s Living in the Environment 13 th Edition Chapter 13.
Define SoilWhat are the five factors that influence soil formation? What makes up soil?What is physical weathering? What is chemical weathering? What are.
Feeding the World. Sect. 1 Objectives Identify the major causes of malnutrition. Compare the environmental costs of producing different types of food.
Do Now: Identify and discuss 2 factors that may limit food production in the future.
Food Resources. Food in the World 30,000 plant species with parts people can eat 15 plants and 8 animals supply 90% of our food Wheat, rice, and corn.
The Living Earth Chapter 15.
Explain the causes of soil degradation
From Bedrock to Soil.
Crops and Soil Environmental Science Chapter 15 Section 1.
SOIL CONSERVATION Chapter 13. Conservation tillage farming Reduces erosion Saves fuel & money Reduces impaction, so soil holds more water 1998-used on.
Chapter 11 Feeding the World.
Genetically modified crops and foods have advantages and disadvantages.
Food Resources G. Tyler Miller’s Living in the Environment 13 th Edition Chapter 13 G. Tyler Miller’s Living in the Environment 13 th Edition Chapter 13.
What type of land is used for farming?
Chapter 11 Feeding the World. Food Production Major food sources: croplands, rangelands, and oceans Large increase in food production since 1950 Need.
15-2 Crops and Soil Page 384. A. Fertile Soil: The Living Earth 1. Soil must be fertile to produce healthy plants.
Global Trend: Where Did All the Farms Go? Poor farming practices = loss of soils and farmland –Erosion –Salinization Development in United States = loss.
Environmental Problems With Food Production Ch. 12.
Food – a resource. Why is food important? 1)Source of energy 2)Source of materials for building new cells & structures **malnourishment can lead to other.
Food and Soil Resources G. Tyler Miller’s Living in the Environment 14 th Edition Chapter 14 G. Tyler Miller’s Living in the Environment 14 th Edition.
Food and Soil Resources G. Tyler Miller’s Living in the Environment 14 th Edition Chapter 14 G. Tyler Miller’s Living in the Environment 14 th Edition.
12 Soil and Agriculture CHAPTER. Possible Transgenic Maize in Oaxaca, Mexico In 2001, genetically modified (GM) transgenes were found in native Oaxacan.
LEQ- How has agriculture evolved over the years?
Land Management.
Chapter 11 Feeding the World.
Module 32 Modern Large-Scale Farming Methods
Food and Soil Resources
Chapter Fifteen: Food and Agriculture
Food Resources and Pesticides
Food Resources.
Agriculture, Aquaculture and the Environment
Soil Degradation & Conservation
Chapter 12 Soil and Agriculture.
Food and Agriculture Chapter 15.
Food and Soil Resources
Food Resources Chapter 13
comments on your homework
Cha. 11 Feeding the World.
Crops and Soil.
Effects of Agriculture on the Environment
Food Review.
Issues and Impacts of Agriculture
Crops and Soil.
Holt Environmental Science Chapter 15
The Impact of Agriculture
Presentation transcript:

Food Review

Integrated pest management ____ than pesticides. A. is more expensive B. is faster acting C. requires more knowledge about pest-crop D. is less expensive E. requires more fertilizer, irrigation, plowing, and diesel fuel c

The U. S. agency charged with slowing soil degradation is the _______. A. Soil Aggregation Service B. Natural Resources Conservation Service C. Agricultural Standards Agency D. Conservation Integration Service E. No U.S. agency, only private firms funded by farmers. B

Shelterbelts are to _______ as terraces are to _______. A. stratification; salinization B. wind erosion; water erosion C. salinization; stratification D. water erosion; wind erosion E. leaching; desertification B

Raising _______ requires the most land and water. A. pigs B. beef cattle C. chickens D. dairy cattle E. goats B

B. describes food that has not been genetically modified Monoculture _______. A. describes the farming practice of growing large stands of a single species B. describes food that has not been genetically modified C. describes diets low in protein, such as vegetarianism D. farming is a food-growing practice that uses no synthetic fertilizers or pesticides E. farming is illegal in most countries A

It is more energetically efficient to eat _______. A. herbivores B. carnivores C. chicken D. primary producers E. secondary consumers d

Contour farming involves a. converting A. steep slope into a series of terraces. B. plowing at right angles to slopes. C. building a series of small dams. D. plowing straight down slope or straight up slope. B

The consequences of overfertilization can include A. very large fruits and vegetables B. crops spreading rapidly into nearby areas C. large crop yields per acre D. eutrophication in nearby waters E. very fertile soils in future years D

pH of the soil influences _______. A. the number of soil horizons B. soil clumpiness C. soil compaction D. leaching E. plant growth E

C. the artificial fertilizer applied to monocultures Humus is _______. A. one of the primary causes of desertification if it is present in excess B. composed of organic compounds and is necessary for fertile soils and for holding soil moisture C. the artificial fertilizer applied to monocultures D. a layer sometimes found in a soil horizon that is created by eluviation; it causes serious problems in agricultural fields E. caused by agricultural runoff into waterways or into the water table B

The buildup of salts in soils as a result of overirrigation is _______. A. weathering B. erosion C. evaporation D. leaching E. salinization

Industrialization of farms _______. A. rapidly deteriorated soils, requiring continuous movement to new croplands B. improved soils permanently, providing more food from less space C. had no impact on agriculture D. is necessary today for all cultures E. increased the ability to obtain more food from the same area E

The loss of more than 10% productivity in arid areas due to erosion, soil compaction, forest removal, and an array of other factors is called _______. A. stratification B. climatization C. salinization D. desertification E. global change D

Recombinant DNA _______. A. is assembled in the lab from mononucleotides B. was part of the green revolution of the 1960s C. describes pollination of one plant by another of the same species D. describes the merging of DNA from unrelated organisms to create new hybrids E. describes pollination of one plant by another of a different species D

DDT was investigated by _____ between 1958 and 1962 and found to be harmful to wildlife and humans. A. G. Tyler Miller B. Paul Hermann Müller C. Lester Brown D. Rachel Carson E. Paul Hewitt D

Livestock in the United States produces 20 times more ____ than is produced by the country's human population. A. water B. methane C. manure D. carbon dioxide E. carbon monoxide C

A. increases labor costs. B. increases erosion. C. decreases erosion. Conservation tillage A. increases labor costs. B. increases erosion. C. decreases erosion. D. increases energy consumption. E. accelerates water loss from the soil. C

C. traditional subsistence D. traditional intensive E. plantation Which of the following types of agriculture is most characteristic of developed countries? A. high-input B. industrialized C. traditional subsistence D. traditional intensive E. plantation C

Commercially available inorganic fertilizers A. increase soil porosity. B. increase soil water-holding capacity. C. raise the oxygen content of soil. D. contain all trace elements. E. lack trace elements. E

A. would kill only the target pest. The ideal pesticide A. would kill only the target pest. B. would be of equal value to the damage the pest would have caused. C. would kill every plant it came into contact with. D. would be persistent. E. would allow the development of genetic resistance. A

A. a species-specific chemical sex attractant. A pheromone is A. a species-specific chemical sex attractant. B. a new form of chemical insecticide waiting approval by FIFRA. C. a safe, natural pesticide. D. a strong herbicide. E. a bloodstream chemical that controls an organism's growth and development. A

Which of the following would be used to kill weeds? A. fungicides B. rodenticides C. nematocides D. herbicides E. insecticides D

Since 1950, the majority of the increase in food production is a result of the ____ revolution. A. red B. green C. blue D. purple E. yellow

Most soil erosion is caused by A. earthquakes. B. volcanoes. C. wind. D. moving water. E. excess heat. D

The term overnutrition refers to people who A. eat balanced meals. B. eat less than the basic minimum number of daily calories. C. suffer from poor food quality. D. eat too many calories each day. E. eat too much protein. D

The term undernutrition refers to people who A. eat balanced meals. B. eat too much protein. C. suffer from poor food quality. D. eat too much. E. eat less than the basic minimum number of daily calories. E

The term malnutrition refers to people who A. eat too much. B. eat balanced meals. C. eat less than the basic minimum number of daily calories. D. eat too much protein. E. suffer from poor food quality. E

Fish species cultivated in aquaculture include all of the following EXCEPT A. tuna. B. trout. C. tilapia. D. carp. E. clams. B

Insects are usually _______. A. essential for successful agriculture B. harmful to agriculture C. invasive species D. keystone species E. genetically modified species A

Plants with showy flowers typically _______. A. are pollinated by animals B. are killed by animals C. are eaten by animals D. decrease biodiversity in an area E. are genetically modified by animals