A) The presence of nearby bamboo plants. B) The presence of culm leaves or sheaths. C) The color of the soil around it. D) The time of year it emerges.
A) The rhizomes. B) The roots. C) The developing culm (stem). D) The surrounding soil.
A) Watering frequency. B) Soil pH. C) Species of bamboo. D) Amount of sunlight.
A) Green and brown. B) Leptomorph (running) and Pachymorph (clumping). C) Thick and thin. D) Short and tall.
A) Leptomorph rhizomes spread widely; Pachymorph stay localized. B) Leptomorph are above ground; Pachymorph are underground. C) Leptomorph produce edible shoots; Pachymorph do not. D) Leptomorph are thin; Pachymorph are thick.
A) Leptomorph (running) bamboo. B) Bamboo planted near water. C) Pachymorph (clumping) bamboo. D) Any bamboo type with yellow shoots.
A) When they are young and tender. B) When they are fully grown. C) After they have flowered. D) During the dry season.
A) Freezing them. B) Salting them. C) Sun-drying them. D) Boiling them in water.
A) Bamboo shoots have distinctive culm sheaths. B) Weed seedlings always have a taproot. C) Bamboo shoots grow faster. D) Weed seedlings are always green.
A) Rainfall. B) Sunlight intensity. C) Wind direction. D) Temperature change (usually warming).
A) The base of the shoot near the rhizome. B) The tip of the shoot. C) The inner core of the shoot. D) The culm sheaths.
A) Fabaceae (legume family). B) Asteraceae (daisy family). C) Poaceae (grass family). D) Rosaceae (rose family).
A) Attracting pollinators. B) Absorption of water. C) Photosynthesis. D) Protection from insects and abrasion.
A) Rhizome type (running vs. clumping). B) Height of mature culm. C) Leaf size. D) Shoot color.
A) The shoot's height predicts the culm's height. B) There is no correlation between shoot and culm size. C) The shoot's diameter generally predicts the culm's diameter. D) The shoot is always smaller than the mature culm.
A) They provide shade for the roots. B) They are the primary means of vegetative propagation. C) They are solely for seed production. D) They attract animals for seed dispersal.
A) To predict the weather. B) To determine the plant's age. C) To avoid consuming toxic or unpalatable species. D) To attract specific birds.
A) A shoot that is always sweet and delicious. B) A shoot that can be safely consumed after proper preparation. C) A shoot that can be eaten raw without any preparation. D) A shoot that is only used for medicinal purposes.
A) Rhizome. B) Stolon. C) Tuber. D) Culm.
A) Bamboo thrives in consistently wet soil. B) Soil drainage is irrelevant to bamboo growth. C) Bamboo generally prefers well-drained soil. D) Bamboo prefers compacted soil.
A) The color of the culm sheath. B) The surrounding air temperature. C) The texture of the culm sheath. D) The rhizome type of the bamboo.
A) Oxalic acid. B) Cyanogenic glycosides. C) Lectins. D) Solanine.
A) Species identification. B) Predicting shoot flavor. C) Assessing soil quality. D) Determining shoot age.
A) To prevent soil erosion. B) To attract more wildlife. C) To ensure continued bamboo growth and availability. D) To improve the taste of future shoots.
A) Sun drying. B) Salting. C) Freezing. D) Prolonged boiling.
A) Often has a hairy sheath. B) Lacks culm leaves. C) Is always bright green. D) Grows extremely slowly.
A) Improved soil fertility. B) Weakened grove and reduced future yield. C) Attraction of beneficial insects. D) Increased shoot production the following year.
A) It is a weak point where the culm can easily break. B) It determines the bamboo's rhizome type. C) It indicates the shoot's edibility. D) It is where leaves and branches will emerge.
A) Fuel for cooking. B) Propagation of new bamboo plants. C) Animal feed. D) Creating natural dyes. |