A weed that will live two years.

The state of the insect during the period between molts.

Plant that is highly damaging to an environment that is controlled under authority of state law.

Living organism that transmits a disease.

A type of tiny roundworm that causes damage tot specific kinds of plants.

A six-legged animal with three body segments.

The use of pesticides for pest control.

The change in growth stages in a insect.

An organism that produces a disease.

A weed that lives more than two years.

The threadlike vegetative structure of fungi.

Infective agents that result in lowered health in living things.

The term applied to the relationship of the host, pathogen, and the environment in disease development.

One-celled, microscopic organisms.

A weed that completes its life cycle within one year.

Pest control that uses natural control agents.

The ability of a pest to tolerate a lethal level of a pesticide.

Pest control that adapts farming practices to better control pests.

A living creature such as a spider or mite that is distinguished from insects by having eight legs.

Pathogenic entities consisting of nucleic acid and a protein sheath.

Complete control or removal of a pest from a given area.

A pest that occurs on a regular basis for a given crop.

Isolation of pest-infested material.

Members of a major group of lower plant life that lack chlorophyll and obtain nourishment from either live or decaying organic matter.

Organisms that produce disease.

A chemical substance that is composed of more than one element.

The required word on the label that denotes the relative toxicity of the product.

The amount of pesticide in the container.

A chemical capable of producing a tumor.

A measurement of how poisonous a chemical is.

Conductive tissue responsible for transport of water and nutrients within the plant.

A material used to kill insects or protect against their attack.

Conductive tissue responsible for transport of food downward in a tree.

Name given to a pesticide by a recognized committee on pesticide nomenclature.

A warning illustration located on a chemical container.

Liquid or solid changes to gaseous phase.

Movement of a pesticide (air-borne).

Uniform substance that cannot be further decomposed.

Physical properties of the pesticide and its inert ingredients.

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Pest StudyStack

Biotech 2

Term	Definition
Biennial Weed	A weed that will live two years.
Instars	The state of the insect during the period between molts.
Noxious Weed	Plant that is highly damaging to an environment that is controlled under authority of state law.
Vector	Living organism that transmits a disease.
Nematodes	A type of tiny roundworm that causes damage tot specific kinds of plants.
Insect	A six-legged animal with three body segments.
Chemical Control	The use of pesticides for pest control.
Metamorphosis	The change in growth stages in a insect.
Casual Agent	An organism that produces a disease.
Perennial Weed	A weed that lives more than two years.
Hyphae	The threadlike vegetative structure of fungi.
Diseases	Infective agents that result in lowered health in living things.
Disease Triangle	The term applied to the relationship of the host, pathogen, and the environment in disease development.
Bacteria	One-celled, microscopic organisms.
Annual Weed	A weed that completes its life cycle within one year.
Biological Control	Pest control that uses natural control agents.
Pesticide Resistance	The ability of a pest to tolerate a lethal level of a pesticide.
Cultural Control	Pest control that adapts farming practices to better control pests.
Arachnid	A living creature such as a spider or mite that is distinguished from insects by having eight legs.
Viruses	Pathogenic entities consisting of nucleic acid and a protein sheath.
Eradication	Complete control or removal of a pest from a given area.
Key Pest	A pest that occurs on a regular basis for a given crop.
Quarantine	Isolation of pest-infested material.
Fungi	Members of a major group of lower plant life that lack chlorophyll and obtain nourishment from either live or decaying organic matter.
Pathogens	Organisms that produce disease.
Compound	A chemical substance that is composed of more than one element.
Signal Words	The required word on the label that denotes the relative toxicity of the product.
Net Contents	The amount of pesticide in the container.
Carcinogen	A chemical capable of producing a tumor.
Toxicity	A measurement of how poisonous a chemical is.
Xylem Tissue	Conductive tissue responsible for transport of water and nutrients within the plant.
Insecticides	A material used to kill insects or protect against their attack.
Phloem Tissue	Conductive tissue responsible for transport of food downward in a tree.
Common Name	Name given to a pesticide by a recognized committee on pesticide nomenclature.
Symbols	A warning illustration located on a chemical container.
Volatilization	Liquid or solid changes to gaseous phase.
Drift	Movement of a pesticide (air-borne).
Trade Name	Name of pesticide product.
Element	Uniform substance that cannot be further decomposed.
Formulation	Physical properties of the pesticide and its inert ingredients.

Created by: llop2428

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