cp4
問題一覧
1
old skin (cuticle) left after
molting
Exuvia
2
is the total period between
any two molts
Stadium
3
the actual insect during a
stadium
Instar
4
majority of female insects are
oviparous that is, they lay eggs.
Embryonic development occurs
after oviposition by utilizing the
yolk.
Oviparity
5
Chorion with reticulated
markings and ridges
Sculptured egg
6
eggs are cigar shaped
ex. Sorghum shoot fly
Elongated egg
7
eggs are either spherical or
globular ex. Citrus butterfly
Rounded egg
8
There is an egg stigma at the
posterior end which assist in
attachment. At the anterior end,
there is an oval lid which is lifted at
time of hatching
Nit
9
egg is boat shape with a
conspicuous float on either
side
Egg with float
10
eggs are laid in silken stalks of
about 1.25 mm length in on
group plants ex. lacewing
Pedicellate eggs
11
eggs are of barrel shape.
They are deposited in
compactly arranged
masses ex. Stink bug
Barrel shaped eggs
12
eggs are deposited by
cockroach in a brown
bean like chitinous
capsule.
Ootheca
13
grasshoppers secrete a frothy
material that encases an egg
mass which is deposited in the
ground. The egg mass lacks a
definite covering.
Egg pod
14
Mantids deposited their
eggs on twigs in a foamy
secretion called spumaline
which eventually hardens
to produce an egg case or
oothecal.
Egg case
15
moths lay eggs in groups
in a mass. Anal tuft of hairs
found at the end of the
abdomen is mainly used
for this purpose. Ex. Rice
stem borer, corn borer
Egg mass
16
in culex mosquito, the eggs are
laid in a compact mass consisting of 200-300
eggs
Egg raft
17
viviparous animals develop
into a young animal inside the
mother. Viviparous animals
are born as live young
Viviparity
18
reproduction without
fertilizatio
Partenogenesis
19
pushes the food into esophagus
Pharynx
20
used to pierce host tissues
-a channel that delivers saliva to the apical portion of the
mouthparts during feeding
Hypopharynx
21
connects the pharynx to the crop
Esophagous
22
Study of the functions and fundamental aactivities of plants and animals
Physiology
23
Study of the physical and chemical processes that make it possible for the various insect species to live
Insect Physiology
24
Study pf toxic cómpounds
Toxicology
25
study of the toxicity or effectiveneess of certain group of chemical on insects
Insecticide Toxicology
26
collective term to all chemical which kill pest by their chemical action
Pesticides
27
Any substance or product or mixture thereof including active ingredients adjuvants, and pesticide formulations, intended to contr9l, prevent or repel or mitigate, directly or indirectly insects
Insecticide
28
Mostly used in the US
Herbicides
29
Mostly used in western europe
Fungicides
30
Mostly used in the asian and pacific region
Insecticides
31
is a noncellular material that is located on top of the epidermal cell layer and constitutes the outermosst part of the integument
Exoskeleton
32
the change in form during the development period after the embryonic development
Metamorphosis
33
The seperation of old cuticle from underlying epidermis as mediated in part hy ecdysone hormone
Apolysis
34
process by which an insect shed off old skin to provide enough space to grow mediated by eclosion hormone
Ecdysis/ Molting
35
No metamorphosis
Ametabolous
36
-incomplete metamorphosis
- The immature stage inhabits in water and are called naiad
Hemimetabolous
37
-Incomplete metamorphosis
-The immature stage inhabits in terrestrial and are called nymphs
Paurometabolous
38
Complete metamorphosis
Holometabolous
39
can be defined as the number of broods or generations produced in a year in the life cycle of an órganism under natural conditions.
Voltinism
40
These insect hatch once a year, so have one generation per year.
Univoltine
41
These insect hatch twice a year, thus having two gennerations per year
Bivoltine
42
These insect can haatch seveeral times in aa year
Multivoltine
43
Food storage organ
Crop
44
Tooth like sstructure
Denticle
45
digestive juices are secreted, and whrrre most of the digestion takes place
Ventriculus
46
grind and pulverize food particles
Proventriculus
47
Prevents the backflow of the grinded food from the midgut
Stomodeal valve
48
Secrete enzymes into the stomach where they assist in the digestive process
Gastric caecum
49
Involves the enzymatic degradtion of large nutrient molecules from an organisms reserves or from the environment
Catabolism
50
is the enzymatic synthesis of larger cell components from smaller precursors
Anabolism
51
Secrete digestive enzymes in most species
Salivary glands
52
an enzyme that can hydolyze cellulose and free glucose from cellulose
Cellulase
53
Is the exchange of food between the colony members in social insects
Trophallaxis
54
is the main protein wool, hair and feathers
Keratin
55
are the primary excretory krgan of insects but operate in a different manner than do kidneys
Malphigian tubulues
56
Waste materials may be retained in the body in a harmless form instead of being excreted as urine
Storage Secretion
57
Cells that absorb or engulf foreugn substances from hemolymph
Nephrocytes
58
in the absence of malphigian tubules, these tubular glands have enzymes to digest wastes and returned the blood for anabolism
Labial kidneys
59
External openings of the tracheae
Spiracles
60
Tracheal dilations of varying size, number and distribution, found mainly in flying insects
Air sacs
61
Tubes ranging from m5 um diameter to less than 10 um
Trachea
62
.1um diameter to less than .5um; in vlose association eith cells
Tracheoles
63
A series of folds that usually run spirally around the lumen
Taenidia
64
It is a complex network of tubes that delivers oxygen containing air to every cell of the body
Tracheal system
65
-closed tracheal system
- rely on oxygen díffusing in over the general body surface and have a well developed tracheal plexus lying beneath a rather thin cuticle
Cutaneous Respiration
66
these are very thin cuticular extensions of the body wall or of the intestinal wall with a network of tracheoles beneath
Tracheal Gills
67
The gills are borne on the abdomen and theur surface area is inversely proportional to the environmental O2
Lateral abdominal gills
68
Have gills in the anterior pwrt of the rectum, brachial chamber
Rectal gills
69
Blood cells
Hemocytes
70
the body cavity where the blood flows
Hemocoel
71
Insect blood
Hemolymph
72
the only conducting vessel; a vessel situated along the median dorsal line just beneath the integument
Dorsal vessel
73
Region with valves or ostia
Heart
74
Basically a tube
Aorta
75
A valvular opening which allow the hemolymph to enter or exit from the heart
Ostia
76
aid the movement of hemolymph in addition to the pumping activities of the heart
Accessory Pulsatile organ
77
primary precursor for quininés required for tanning new cuticle
Tyrosine
78
Source of energy for flight muscles
Proline
79
Used for transporting nitrogenous degradation product via transamiantion
Glutamine
80
Among the most complex of all known chemical compounds and also the most chracteristic of living organisms
Proteins
81
lypoglycoproteins taken up from plasma by ovaries for conversion to the yolk protein vitellin.
Vitellogenins
82
Protein granules taken up hy the fat body at pupation are used by adults as a source of amino acids and energy for proteun synthesis
Storage protein
83
Bounded by hemocytes
Enzymes
84
Plasma of larval chironimidae contain hemoglobin
Hemoglobin
85
Longchain polysaccharide
Glycogen
86
An alcohol containing carbohydrate
Glycerol
87
An insect blood sugar
Trehalose
88
Are compounds which are poorly soluble in water
Lipids
89
Eggs are produced
Ovarioles
90
Storage for sperms
Spermatheca
91
Channel through which eggs are discharge to unite the sperm
Oviduct
92
External opening of the reproductive organ
Gonopore
93
The terminal portion of the female reproductive organ
Vagina
94
Colleterial glands that secrete adhesive materials used to cover or glue eggs together
Accessory Glands
95
Production of spermatozoa
Testis
96
A seminal duct form the sperm tube to the vas deferens
Vas efferens
97
A seminal duct from the vas efferens to semminal vesicle
Vas deferns
98
Spermatozoa reservoir
Seminal vesicle
99
Penis of a male insect
Phallus
100
This is thought to protect the wax layer from abrasion of foreign subjects
Cement layer
horti
horti
Christian John Salibay · 23問 · 2年前horti
horti
23問 • 2年前Ansci
Ansci
Christian John Salibay · 25問 · 2年前Ansci
Ansci
25問 • 2年前Horti chapter4
Horti chapter4
Christian John Salibay · 13問 · 2年前Horti chapter4
Horti chapter4
13問 • 2年前horti chapter5
horti chapter5
Christian John Salibay · 13問 · 2年前horti chapter5
horti chapter5
13問 • 2年前MIDTERM ENS
MIDTERM ENS
Christian John Salibay · 11問 · 2年前MIDTERM ENS
MIDTERM ENS
11問 • 2年前cp4 part 2
cp4 part 2
Christian John Salibay · 16問 · 2年前cp4 part 2
cp4 part 2
16問 • 2年前AQUA MIDTERM/ LONGQUIZ
AQUA MIDTERM/ LONGQUIZ
Christian John Salibay · 30問 · 2年前AQUA MIDTERM/ LONGQUIZ
AQUA MIDTERM/ LONGQUIZ
30問 • 2年前horti chptr7
horti chptr7
Christian John Salibay · 9問 · 2年前horti chptr7
horti chptr7
9問 • 2年前問題一覧
1
old skin (cuticle) left after
molting
Exuvia
2
is the total period between
any two molts
Stadium
3
the actual insect during a
stadium
Instar
4
majority of female insects are
oviparous that is, they lay eggs.
Embryonic development occurs
after oviposition by utilizing the
yolk.
Oviparity
5
Chorion with reticulated
markings and ridges
Sculptured egg
6
eggs are cigar shaped
ex. Sorghum shoot fly
Elongated egg
7
eggs are either spherical or
globular ex. Citrus butterfly
Rounded egg
8
There is an egg stigma at the
posterior end which assist in
attachment. At the anterior end,
there is an oval lid which is lifted at
time of hatching
Nit
9
egg is boat shape with a
conspicuous float on either
side
Egg with float
10
eggs are laid in silken stalks of
about 1.25 mm length in on
group plants ex. lacewing
Pedicellate eggs
11
eggs are of barrel shape.
They are deposited in
compactly arranged
masses ex. Stink bug
Barrel shaped eggs
12
eggs are deposited by
cockroach in a brown
bean like chitinous
capsule.
Ootheca
13
grasshoppers secrete a frothy
material that encases an egg
mass which is deposited in the
ground. The egg mass lacks a
definite covering.
Egg pod
14
Mantids deposited their
eggs on twigs in a foamy
secretion called spumaline
which eventually hardens
to produce an egg case or
oothecal.
Egg case
15
moths lay eggs in groups
in a mass. Anal tuft of hairs
found at the end of the
abdomen is mainly used
for this purpose. Ex. Rice
stem borer, corn borer
Egg mass
16
in culex mosquito, the eggs are
laid in a compact mass consisting of 200-300
eggs
Egg raft
17
viviparous animals develop
into a young animal inside the
mother. Viviparous animals
are born as live young
Viviparity
18
reproduction without
fertilizatio
Partenogenesis
19
pushes the food into esophagus
Pharynx
20
used to pierce host tissues
-a channel that delivers saliva to the apical portion of the
mouthparts during feeding
Hypopharynx
21
connects the pharynx to the crop
Esophagous
22
Study of the functions and fundamental aactivities of plants and animals
Physiology
23
Study of the physical and chemical processes that make it possible for the various insect species to live
Insect Physiology
24
Study pf toxic cómpounds
Toxicology
25
study of the toxicity or effectiveneess of certain group of chemical on insects
Insecticide Toxicology
26
collective term to all chemical which kill pest by their chemical action
Pesticides
27
Any substance or product or mixture thereof including active ingredients adjuvants, and pesticide formulations, intended to contr9l, prevent or repel or mitigate, directly or indirectly insects
Insecticide
28
Mostly used in the US
Herbicides
29
Mostly used in western europe
Fungicides
30
Mostly used in the asian and pacific region
Insecticides
31
is a noncellular material that is located on top of the epidermal cell layer and constitutes the outermosst part of the integument
Exoskeleton
32
the change in form during the development period after the embryonic development
Metamorphosis
33
The seperation of old cuticle from underlying epidermis as mediated in part hy ecdysone hormone
Apolysis
34
process by which an insect shed off old skin to provide enough space to grow mediated by eclosion hormone
Ecdysis/ Molting
35
No metamorphosis
Ametabolous
36
-incomplete metamorphosis
- The immature stage inhabits in water and are called naiad
Hemimetabolous
37
-Incomplete metamorphosis
-The immature stage inhabits in terrestrial and are called nymphs
Paurometabolous
38
Complete metamorphosis
Holometabolous
39
can be defined as the number of broods or generations produced in a year in the life cycle of an órganism under natural conditions.
Voltinism
40
These insect hatch once a year, so have one generation per year.
Univoltine
41
These insect hatch twice a year, thus having two gennerations per year
Bivoltine
42
These insect can haatch seveeral times in aa year
Multivoltine
43
Food storage organ
Crop
44
Tooth like sstructure
Denticle
45
digestive juices are secreted, and whrrre most of the digestion takes place
Ventriculus
46
grind and pulverize food particles
Proventriculus
47
Prevents the backflow of the grinded food from the midgut
Stomodeal valve
48
Secrete enzymes into the stomach where they assist in the digestive process
Gastric caecum
49
Involves the enzymatic degradtion of large nutrient molecules from an organisms reserves or from the environment
Catabolism
50
is the enzymatic synthesis of larger cell components from smaller precursors
Anabolism
51
Secrete digestive enzymes in most species
Salivary glands
52
an enzyme that can hydolyze cellulose and free glucose from cellulose
Cellulase
53
Is the exchange of food between the colony members in social insects
Trophallaxis
54
is the main protein wool, hair and feathers
Keratin
55
are the primary excretory krgan of insects but operate in a different manner than do kidneys
Malphigian tubulues
56
Waste materials may be retained in the body in a harmless form instead of being excreted as urine
Storage Secretion
57
Cells that absorb or engulf foreugn substances from hemolymph
Nephrocytes
58
in the absence of malphigian tubules, these tubular glands have enzymes to digest wastes and returned the blood for anabolism
Labial kidneys
59
External openings of the tracheae
Spiracles
60
Tracheal dilations of varying size, number and distribution, found mainly in flying insects
Air sacs
61
Tubes ranging from m5 um diameter to less than 10 um
Trachea
62
.1um diameter to less than .5um; in vlose association eith cells
Tracheoles
63
A series of folds that usually run spirally around the lumen
Taenidia
64
It is a complex network of tubes that delivers oxygen containing air to every cell of the body
Tracheal system
65
-closed tracheal system
- rely on oxygen díffusing in over the general body surface and have a well developed tracheal plexus lying beneath a rather thin cuticle
Cutaneous Respiration
66
these are very thin cuticular extensions of the body wall or of the intestinal wall with a network of tracheoles beneath
Tracheal Gills
67
The gills are borne on the abdomen and theur surface area is inversely proportional to the environmental O2
Lateral abdominal gills
68
Have gills in the anterior pwrt of the rectum, brachial chamber
Rectal gills
69
Blood cells
Hemocytes
70
the body cavity where the blood flows
Hemocoel
71
Insect blood
Hemolymph
72
the only conducting vessel; a vessel situated along the median dorsal line just beneath the integument
Dorsal vessel
73
Region with valves or ostia
Heart
74
Basically a tube
Aorta
75
A valvular opening which allow the hemolymph to enter or exit from the heart
Ostia
76
aid the movement of hemolymph in addition to the pumping activities of the heart
Accessory Pulsatile organ
77
primary precursor for quininés required for tanning new cuticle
Tyrosine
78
Source of energy for flight muscles
Proline
79
Used for transporting nitrogenous degradation product via transamiantion
Glutamine
80
Among the most complex of all known chemical compounds and also the most chracteristic of living organisms
Proteins
81
lypoglycoproteins taken up from plasma by ovaries for conversion to the yolk protein vitellin.
Vitellogenins
82
Protein granules taken up hy the fat body at pupation are used by adults as a source of amino acids and energy for proteun synthesis
Storage protein
83
Bounded by hemocytes
Enzymes
84
Plasma of larval chironimidae contain hemoglobin
Hemoglobin
85
Longchain polysaccharide
Glycogen
86
An alcohol containing carbohydrate
Glycerol
87
An insect blood sugar
Trehalose
88
Are compounds which are poorly soluble in water
Lipids
89
Eggs are produced
Ovarioles
90
Storage for sperms
Spermatheca
91
Channel through which eggs are discharge to unite the sperm
Oviduct
92
External opening of the reproductive organ
Gonopore
93
The terminal portion of the female reproductive organ
Vagina
94
Colleterial glands that secrete adhesive materials used to cover or glue eggs together
Accessory Glands
95
Production of spermatozoa
Testis
96
A seminal duct form the sperm tube to the vas deferens
Vas efferens
97
A seminal duct from the vas efferens to semminal vesicle
Vas deferns
98
Spermatozoa reservoir
Seminal vesicle
99
Penis of a male insect
Phallus
100
This is thought to protect the wax layer from abrasion of foreign subjects
Cement layer