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Lab 7

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Total cards: 18•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (18)

#1
Front (Question)

carbon cycle

Back (Answer)

CO2 assimilated by plants through photosynthesis and converted into organic compounds. when plants are eaten or die, carbohydrates are broken down to Co2 and H2O through respiration. releasing CO2 into atmosphere.

#2
Front (Question)

what are the major reservoirs

Back (Answer)

rocks–> sedimentary rocks, fossil fuels. the atmosphere

#3
Front (Question)

Greenhouse effect

Back (Answer)

CO2 traps solar heat into atmosphere

#4
Front (Question)

what area experiences more warming

Back (Answer)

arctic, controbuting to permafrost thawing

#5
Front (Question)

respiration

Back (Answer)

use of oxygen to break down organic compounds to release chemical energy.

#6
Front (Question)

an increase in temperature will increaes the

Back (Answer)

rate of metabolism for microorganisms

#7
Front (Question)

different litter composition will

Back (Answer)

affect rate of soil respiration

#8
Front (Question)

in the decomposition process, glucose is

Back (Answer)

lost by leaching

#9
Front (Question)

in the decomposition process, cellulose is

Back (Answer)

more difficult to decompose

#10
Front (Question)

in the decomposition process, lignin is

Back (Answer)

extremely difficult to decompose and will take a long time

#11
Front (Question)

litter with higher C:N as in >:>

Back (Answer)

will take longer to decompose

#12
Front (Question)

terminal bud

Back (Answer)

a bud is an undeveloped shoot

#13
Front (Question)

lateral bud

Back (Answer)

located above leaf scar

#14
Front (Question)

leaf scar

Back (Answer)

left when leaf fell

#15
Front (Question)

stipular scars

Back (Answer)

sometimes appear under or beside the leaf scars

#16
Front (Question)

bud scale scars

Back (Answer)

represent place where growth began each year

#17
Front (Question)

lenticels

Back (Answer)

spongy areas in the surfaces of stems allow gas exchange to occur across the periderm

#18
Front (Question)

catkins

Back (Answer)

compound flowers or remains of flowers that look like tiny pine cones