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A) Husking B) Composting C) Extruding D) Dehulling
A) Extraction B) Winnowing C) Dehulling D) Husking
A) Pestle B) Mortar C) Huller D) Separator
A) Moisture B) Vitamins C) Foreign objects D) Proteins
A) Two B) Three C) Five D) Four
A) Manual dehulling B) Cold dehulling C) Hot dehulling D) Warm dehulling
A) Cold dehulling B) Hot dehulling C) Warm dehulling D) Mechanical dehulling
A) Warm dehulling B) Hot dehulling C) Cold dehulling D) Field dehulling
A) High protein meal B) Soybean oil C) Animal feed D) Corn starch
A) Mechanical huller B) Steel blade C) Electric grinder D) Mortar and pestle
A) Wood B) Plastic C) Steel D) Stone
A) They can be composted B) They can be used as fuel C) They can be eaten D) They can be recycled into paper
A) Synthetic B) Toxic C) Biodegradable D) Non-decomposable
A) Cob or seed rack B) Hulls C) Chaff D) Oils
A) Weight, purity, and demand B) Labor cost, location, and weather C) Production, beans, and equipment D) Market price, color, and size
A) The inner kernel of the maize B) The leafy outer covering of the ear C) The stalk of the plant D) The silk attached to the cob
A) The feathers of a bird B) The scales of a fish C) The fur of a mammal D) The exuvia of insects
A) Old English B) Ancient Greek C) Latin D) Middle Dutch
A) Little house B) Outer leaf C) Seed coating D) Protective shell
A) Germ B) Bran C) Husk D) Endosperm
A) Protection from damage B) Pollination assistance C) Moisture absorption D) Nutrient storage
A) An involucre B) A cap C) An exuvia D) A sepal
A) 7–8 months B) 3–4 months C) 12 months D) 1–2 months
A) Caffeine B) Naphthalenone C) Chlorophyll D) Glucose
A) Prunus amygdalus B) Juglans regia L. C) Juglans nigra D) Juglans mandshurica
A) Beetle B) Fruit fly C) Rhagoletis juglandis D) Aphid
A) Iron B) Silver C) Lead (Pb) D) Gold
A) Coir B) Hull-polisher C) Bunot D) Husk-brush
A) Coir B) Sisal C) Jute D) Hemp
A) As a structural building material B) As a liquid fertilizer C) As a potting medium for saplings D) As a pesticide |