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Welcome ![]() Training Guidelines ![]() AQUATIC SECTION ![]() FORESTRY SECTION ![]() SOIL SECTION ![]() WILDLIFE SECTION ![]() SPECIAL TOPIC SECTION |
INTERNATIONAL ENVIROTHON MISSISSIPPI – 2001 FORESTRY TEST 1. Which of the following would result in the greatest gain for increasing production from forestlands of Mississippi? A. adequate regeneration B. increased herbicide use C. larger acreage in clearcuts D.
more pre-commercial thinning
A. 25% B. 55% C. 75% D.
85%
A. Yellow poplar, red oak, sycamore B. Hickory, hornbeam, dogwood C. Cottonwood, red oak, pine D.
Black walnut, American beech, black willow
A. The cost of seedlings B. The cost of site preparation C. An analysis of landowner objectives and financial evaluations of costs and returns D.
The species to be planted/seeded
A. Loblolly B. Longleaf C. Shortleaf D.
Slash
A. Metes and Bounds survey system B. Indian treaty boundary survey C. G.L.O. survey system D.
None of the above
A. Ecosystem management is applied on a landscape basis. B. Ecosystem management necessitates the use of uneven-aged silviculture C. Ecosystem management is not appropriate for management of mixed stands of pine and hardwood. D.
In ecosystem management you rely entirely on natural
regeneration.
A. They should not be planted as deep as they grew in the nursery. B. They should be planted approximately the same depth as they were in the nursery. C. Depth of planting is not important as long as most of the roots are in the ground. D.
None of the above
A. Air pockets provide easy access for rodents B. They cause roots to dry out and result in seedling mortality C. They provide over-wintering space for insects D.
Air pockets trap nutrients in rain runoff
A. Taproots should be straight. B. U-rooting does not affect mortality and growth at normal planting depth. C. U-rooting will not affect mortality if planted 2 inches deeper than they grew in the nursery. D.
None of the above.
A. Immediately after seed fall B. 4 to 5 years after seedling establishment C. as soon as possible after seedling establishment D.
5 to 10 years after seedling establishment
A. November B. January C. March D.
April
A. inner bark B. cambium layer C. xylem tissue D.
none of the above
A. Dioecious B. Monecious C. Heterogeneous D.
Homogeneous
A. Age and diameter of the trees B. Age and height of the trees C. Diameter and height of the trees D.
Diameter and number of trees per acre
A. Diameter growth B. Height growth C. Crown growth (expansion) D.
Natural pruning
A. Diffuse porous wood B. Ring porous wood C. Semi-diffuse porous wood D.
Semi-ring porous wood
A. 20 chains 400 sq. chains B. 40 chains 1600 sq. chains C.
80 chains
6400
sq. chains
A. 36 80 80 B. 48 40 40 C. 72 160 160 D.
18
640
640
A. 4 chains B. 2 chains C. 2.5 chains D.
5 chains
A. Cruise lines should be parallel topography and streams B. Cruise lines cross topography and streams at right angles (90 degrees). C. The first cruise line is placed at one-half the cruise line interval D. Cruise lines should always be 5 to 10 chains apart i. 2 and 3 ii. 2 and 4 iii. 3 and 4
iv.
1 and 4
A. Pals weevil B. Twig girdler C. Deodar weevil D.
Tip moth
A. Prescribed burn with head fire B. Spray with insecticide periodically C. Prune lower limbs from trees D.
Thin on regular basis to control stocking
A. Cone insects and bark beetles B. Grasshoppers and crickets C. Pine tip moth and pales weevil D.
None of the above
A. Mortality B. Growth loss C. Degrade D.
All of the above
A. Loblolly and slash B. Longleaf and loblolly C. Loblolly and shortleaf D.
Slash and longleaf
A. Anthononmous B. Scolytus C. Ips avulses D.
None of the above
A. Lateral buds B. Inner bark C. Terminal buds D.
Needles
A. Weevils B. Bark beetles C. Turpentine borers D.
Sawyers
A. Loblolly and slash pines B. Shortleaf and spruce pines C. Longleaf and shortleaf pines D.
All southern pines
A. Primary fungi B. Saprophytes C. Parasites D.
Secondary fungi
A. A fungus B. A nematode C. A virus D.
Trees growing under water stress
A. Applying a fungicide to newly planted seedlings B. Applying a fungicide to the alternate host (oak) C. Removing the infected trees during thinnings D.
Doing nothing
A. Root rot B. Defoliation C. Brown spots surrounded by yellow bands on infected needles D.
All of the above
A. A fungus B. An insect C. Mineral stress D. Moisture stress E.
None of the above
A. A fungus B. An insect C. Moisture extremes D. Mineral extremes E.
None of the above
A. True B.
False
A. Galls on branches and stems B. Root rot C. Dead and declining trees in stands thinned within the past two years D. Bright yellow, enlarged cones E.
All of the above
A. Dormant B. Dead or dying C. Discolored, but not otherwise damaged D.
Set back a year or more in growth
A. High humidity and low temperature B. Low humidity and high temperature C. Equal humidity and temperature D.
High humidity and high temperature
A. Rate of spread B. Fire intensity C. Spotting D.
Number of firebrands
A. Prescribed fire is widely used in Mississippi as a forest management tool. B. Prescribed fire may be used in the regeneration of mixed pine and hardwood stands. C. A permit is required from the Mississippi Forestry Commission before setting a prescribed fire for forest management purposes. D.
Prescribed fire is a useful tool in the management of
commercial stands of bottomland hardwoods.
A. True B.
False
A. More oxygen is available for combustion B. The rate of spread is usually greater C. The fuel moisture is usually higher D. All of the above E.
Only A and B
A. Percent of crown consumed B. Percent of crown scorched C. Height of bark char D. Number of bark cracks E.
Amount of roots exposed
A. Affects the rate of spread of fire B. Greatly influences the potential for crowning C. Affects the burnout time of fuels D. Both A and C E.
Both A and B
A. Loading decks B. Logging roads C. Skidding D.
Feller-buncher traffic
A. To help regenerate U.S. Forest Service lands B. To help regenerate and encourage active management on 16th section lands C. To help regenerate and encourage active management on non-industrial private lands D. All of the above are true E.
None of the above are true
A. Width to height ration B. Leaf area index C. Crown width D. Trunk diameter at breast height E.
Tree ring width
A. Shumard oak and tulip poplar B. Elm, ash, oak, maple, and sugarberry C. River birch, maple and basswood D. Bald cypress and water tupelo E.
black cherry, buckeye, and pine
Tree Identification 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. |
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For additional information about the Envirothon Program in Arkansas, contact: Delia Haak, Ed.D Arkansas Envirothon Coordinator Debbie Moreland, Arkansas Association Conservation District Director
The Envirothon Program is offered and operated on a nondiscriminatory basis without regard to race, color, national origin, religion, sex, age, marital status, or physical/mental challenges.
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