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iCEV Plant Science Part 3

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Total cards: 24•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (24)

#1
Front (Question)

plant pathogens which cause harm to plants

Back (Answer)

disease

#2
Front (Question)

organisms such as fungi, bacteria, and viruses

Back (Answer)

Living Agents

#3
Front (Question)

non-living organisms such as weather conditions, air pollution, and toxic chemicals

Back (Answer)

Non-living agents

#4
Front (Question)

disease producing agents which cause harm to other organisms

Back (Answer)

pathogens

#5
Front (Question)

single celled organisms including viruses, fungi and bacteria

Back (Answer)

microorganisms

#6
Front (Question)

taxonomic kingdom which included yeast, molds and smuts

Back (Answer)

fungi

#7
Front (Question)

single celled or non cellular microorganisms which lack chlorophyll and reproduce by fission

Back (Answer)

bacteria

#8
Front (Question)

small, infectious particles composed of a protein coat and a nucleic acid

Back (Answer)

viruses

#9
Front (Question)

fungus which produced a growth on the surface of damp and decaying organic matter

Back (Answer)

molds

#10
Front (Question)

diseases in plants caused by bacteria

Back (Answer)

bacterial diseases

#11
Front (Question)

any agent which destroys or prevents the growth of fungi

Back (Answer)

fungicides

#12
Front (Question)

small openings on the surface of leaves which allow for gasses and water to pass in and out of leaves

Back (Answer)

stomata

#13
Front (Question)

causes discoloration, wilting and death in plants

Back (Answer)

blights

#14
Front (Question)

process of plants drooping or shriveling due to lack of water

Back (Answer)

wilting

#15
Front (Question)

groups of macro-molecules which carry genetic information to control all cell function; in the form of DNA and various forms of RNA

Back (Answer)

nucleic acids

#16
Front (Question)

fungal disease mostly on woody plants which causes damage to the bark

Back (Answer)

cankers

#17
Front (Question)

smaller stem which attaches a leaf to the main stem

Back (Answer)

petiole

#18
Front (Question)

practice of growing different crops on the same land over a period of several growing seasons; aids in insect control and preservation of soil quality;ex: growing corn for two years, then switching to soybeans on the same land

Back (Answer)

crop rotation

#19
Front (Question)

stalk of a plant left in the ground after harvest

Back (Answer)

stubble

#20
Front (Question)

plants which are planted not for harvesting purposes, but to control soil erosion and weeds, as well as improve soil quality

Back (Answer)

cover crop

#21
Front (Question)

single celled reproductive structure of non-flowering plants, fungi and bacteria which develop into a new individual without sexual fusion

Back (Answer)

spores

#22
Front (Question)

where the stem of the plant meets the roots

Back (Answer)

crown

#23
Front (Question)

process of a seed sprouting and beginning to grow

Back (Answer)

germination

#24
Front (Question)

plants which are not deliberately planted; differ from a weed in that they can be encouraged to grow and not compete with the intended crop.

Back (Answer)

volunteer plant