
Weed Science quiz
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What happens when farmers keep using the same herbicide on weeds?
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More questions about Weed Science
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What process uses weeds to clean up heavy metals from soil?
Answer: Phytoremediation
Why: Horseweed, a common weed, takes up lead, copper and zinc from soil, and it passes the hyperaccumulator threshold for copper.
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How many years can common mullein seeds stay viable in soil?
Answer: About 100 years
Why: Botanist William Beal buried seed bottles in Michigan in 1879, and about a century later one common mullein seed still sprouted.
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How does resistant horseweed protect itself from glyphosate herbicides?
Answer: Sequestering it inside vacuoles
Why: Cold breaks the trick: chilled resistant horseweed pumps far less glyphosate into its vacuoles, and a normal dose finally kills it.
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How does organic mulch suppress many weed seedlings?
Answer: It blocks sunlight from reaching seeds
Why: Wood chip mulch needs 3 to 4 inches to keep the soil dark, and once it rots down weeds start sprouting in the mulch layer itself.
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What term describes weed growth boosted by a low herbicide dose?
Answer: Hormesis
Why: Hormesis is why underdosing backfires: 5.6 g of glyphosate per hectare more than doubled seeds per plant in resistant fleabane.
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What structures do parasitic plants use to invade their hosts?
Answer: Haustoria
Why: Once dodder's haustoria form, its own root in the soil dies and the plant lives entirely off its host.