Alabama otps - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Azalea - ANSWER Gall (Exobasidum) Diag: Symptoms Control: Sanitation; open canopy; prot. Sprays Botrytis Blosssom Blight; Ovulinia Blossom Blight Diag: (Symptoms); Microscopy; Culture Control: Sanitation Camellia - ANSWER Virus Diag: Symptoms Control: Remove plants Crabapple - ANSWER Cedar Apple Rust (Gymnosporangium) Diag: Symptoms; Signs Control: Sanitation and eliminate alternate host; protective spray Dogwood - ANSWER Spot Anthracnose Diag: Symptoms Control: Sanitation Ho...

What are penalties for violating FIFRA? - ANSWER Federal and criminal penalties; commercial applications convicted of violating FIFRA, subject of up to $25k and up to 1 year in prison. Criminal- commercial applications up to 5k for each offense. What are 4 reasons to keep pesticide application records? - ANSWER 1. Law 2. Helps determine proof of use. 3. Documentation for purchasing proof of use. 4. Provides assistance in diagnosing complaints and problems. (Keep for 3 yrs) List the categ...

OTPS Exam Questions and Correct Answers-Alabama

OTPS Exam Questions and Answers Already Passed What are the modes of entry of pesticides into body(4) 1) Oral(MouthTissue) 2) Dermal(Skin) 3) Inhalation(LungsFromBreathing) 4) Ocular(Eyes) What's the difference between Chronic and Acute poisoning/effects CHRONIC - long-term exposure over time; usually long-lasting effects/damage ACUTE - short-term or 1x exposure When is exposure potential greatest During MIXING and LOADING Name the signal words in increasing severity Lowest ...

OTPS (Alabama) Exam Questions Complete Solutions New Update (Verified A+ Pass) Disease - Answers - Abnormal function caused by a continuously irritating agent and expressed by noticeable symptoms Requirements for disease - Answers - (1) disease agent; (2) susceptible plant; (3) favorite environment Symptom - Answers - The visible effect produced in or on a plant by the presence of pathogen or disease agent Sign - Answers - An indication of a disease from direct visibility of the path...

Johnsongrass - ANSWER Coarse Perenial, Does not persist under frequent mowing Mullein - ANSWER Densely-hairy or woolly biennial (6ft tall) Virginia Buttonweed - ANSWER Spreading Perennial herb, opposite leaves, lance shaped, white tubular flowers, 4 lobes

What are the modes of entry? - ANSWER Dermal oral respitory ocular When is the pesticide handler in greatest danger? - ANSWER During mixing and loading Name the signal words from least toxic to most toxic. - ANSWER Caution, Warning, Danger, Danger "poison"

What are 4 characteristics of an insect? - ANSWER 1) Head 2) Abdomen 3) Thorax 4) Six legs What are the stages in the life cycle of a complete metamorphosis insect? - ANSWER 1) Egg 2) Larvae 3) Pupa 4) Adult What is stippling damage on a plant? - ANSWER A large number of tiny pin-prick feeding lesions caused by mites or other herbivores with piercing/sucking mouth parts

OTPS Exam Review Questions and answers, VERIFIED/ What are the modes of entry of pesticides into body(4) - -1) Oral(MouthTissue) 2) Dermal(Skin) 3) Inhalation(LungsFromBreathing) 4) Ocular(Eyes) What's the difference between Chronic and Acute poisoning/effects - -CHRONIC - long-term exposure over time; usually long-lasting effects/damage ACUTE - short-term or 1x exposure When is exposure potential greatest - -During MIXING and LOADING Name the signal words in increasing severity - -...