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BPSC FINAL EXAM STUDY GUIDE 2026/2027 COMPLETE QUESTIONS WITH VERIFIED CORRECT ANSWERS || 100% GUARANTEED PASS NEWEST VERSION

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BPSC FINAL EXAM STUDY GUIDE 2026/2027 COMPLETE QUESTIONS WITH VERIFIED CORRECT ANSWERS || 100% GUARANTEED PASS NEWEST VERSION 1. Which are the best matches? - ANSWER Brassicaceae-glucosinolates and solanaceae-alkaloids 2. Any trait that can be measured or recorded(i.e. and observable trait,color, size, behavior, amount of chemical, flowering time, ect) - ANSWER phenotype 3. Important products from Brassicaceae: - ANSWER brocolli, cabbage, Boc Choy 4. Which two families have similar floral formulas?: - ANSWER Solanaceae and Asteraceae 5. Most of California's food exports are: - ANSWER plant products 6. Examples of fermentation: - ANSWER beer, digestion of cellulose materials by cattle, wine, real yogurt -all of the above 7. Genera that are close relatives of the genus Citrus, such as Fortunella (kumquat) and Microcitru (Australian finger lime) are in which family?: - ANSWER Rutaceae 8. Which of the following is true of the grass family? - ANSWER major source of bio fuel, human food, one of the ten largest plant families, covers a large fraction, (20%) of the Earth's land surface -they are NOT a member of the Eudicot families 9. What is incomplete dominance? - ANSWER When the heterozygous plants have an intermediate phenotype 10. What does intermediate phenotype mean? - ANSWER The phenotype is unlike either parent 11. What is High Fe (HFE)? - ANSWER the Hemochromatosis Type 1 gene 12. What is a complex trait? - ANSWER Traits that are highly influenced by the environment, ex: polygenic traits 13. Is a complex trait the same as a polygenic trait? - ANSWER Yes, polygenic traits are controlled by more than one gene 14. What does G x E = P mean? - ANSWER Genes 'by' Environment equal Phenotype 15. G + E = P - ANSWER Phenotype results from a combination of environmental effects and genetic effects 16. What is the G, E and P for asparagus urine smell? - ANSWER G is the olfactory receptor 2 - wild-type alleles (OR2) vs mutant alleles(or2), E is the act of eating asparagus, and P is that OR2 can perceive the S compounds of the asparagus and or2 cannot perceive the S compounds 17. What is the E factor that changes the color of hydrangea flowers? Is there a G component? - ANSWER The E factor is pH of the soil, the G component is "same genotype" 18. How is hemochromatosis related to food? - ANSWER A homozygous person can develop hemochromatosis if they consume an iron-rich(Fe) diet 19. What three crops were the focus of the Green Revolution? - ANSWER Greains (cereals): Wheat, corn, rice 20. There are four elements that increased crop productivity in the Green Revolution. What are they? - ANSWER Nitrogen, Phosphorous, Potassium, Oxygen 21. Why did growers focus on high-yielding, semi-dwarf plants? - ANSWER Were needed to support high fruit yields when grown with new agricultural practices ; helped avert famines 22. What is lodging? - ANSWER Plant collapse when plants are top-heavy 23. Who is the father of the Green Revolution? What honor did he receive? - ANSWER Norman Borlaug received the Nobel Peace Prize for his inventions 24. What is shuttle breeding? - ANSWER accelerated breeding programs; growing plantain 2 places (in Mexico) depending on season 25. Did the new varieties impact yields? - ANSWER Yes, yields (4x) 26. How did the new variety plants impact humanity? - ANSWER Averted mass famines 27. What disadvantage to agriculture did these new high-yielding crops have? - ANSWER Dependent on fertilizer 28. Where do plants get C, H and O needed for macromolecule biosynthesis? - ANSWER From CO2 and H2O, and via photosynthesis 29. Why does a plant need nitrogen? - ANSWER Chlorophyll, amino acids 30. Where do plants get N? - ANSWER Nitrogen cycle (atmospheric N2 fixed by nitrogen , decaying organic matter) 31. How has the Green Revolution (GR) altered the nitrogen cycle? - ANSWER Nitrates lead to contaminated water and run-off 32. Why did we begin to make synthetic fertilizers? What are they made from? - ANSWER There was a shortage of fixed nitrogen, Haber-Bosch process used N2 AND HW atmosphere to make ammonia (NH3). Used to make nitrate and nitrites

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BPSC FINAL EXAM STUDY GUIDE
2026/2027 COMPLETE QUESTIONS WITH
VERIFIED CORRECT ANSWERS ||
100% GUARANTEED PASS
<NEWEST VERSION>



1. Which are the best matches? - ANSWER ✔ Brassicaceae-glucosinolates and
solanaceae-alkaloids


2. Any trait that can be measured or recorded(i.e. and observable trait,color,
size, behavior, amount of chemical, flowering time, ect) - ANSWER ✔
phenotype


3. Important products from Brassicaceae: - ANSWER ✔ brocolli, cabbage,
Boc Choy


4. Which two families have similar floral formulas?: - ANSWER ✔ Solanaceae
and Asteraceae


5. Most of California's food exports are: - ANSWER ✔ plant products


6. Examples of fermentation: - ANSWER ✔ beer, digestion of cellulose
materials by cattle, wine, real yogurt -all of the above

,7. Genera that are close relatives of the genus Citrus, such as Fortunella
(kumquat) and Microcitru (Australian finger lime) are in which family?: -
ANSWER ✔ Rutaceae


8. Which of the following is true of the grass family? - ANSWER ✔ major
source of bio fuel, human food, one of the ten largest plant families, covers a
large fraction, (20%) of the Earth's land surface
-they are NOT a member of the Eudicot families


9. What is incomplete dominance? - ANSWER ✔ When the heterozygous
plants have an intermediate phenotype


10.What does intermediate phenotype mean? - ANSWER ✔ The phenotype is
unlike either parent


11.What is High Fe (HFE)? - ANSWER ✔ the Hemochromatosis Type 1 gene


12.What is a complex trait? - ANSWER ✔ Traits that are highly influenced by
the environment, ex: polygenic traits


13.Is a complex trait the same as a polygenic trait? - ANSWER ✔ Yes,
polygenic traits are controlled by more than one gene


14.What does G x E = P mean? - ANSWER ✔ Genes 'by' Environment equal
Phenotype


15.G + E = P - ANSWER ✔ Phenotype results from a combination of
environmental effects and genetic effects

,16.What is the G, E and P for asparagus urine smell? - ANSWER ✔ G is the
olfactory receptor 2 - wild-type alleles (OR2) vs mutant alleles(or2), E is the
act of eating asparagus, and P is that OR2 can perceive the S compounds of
the asparagus and or2 cannot perceive the S compounds


17.What is the E factor that changes the color of hydrangea flowers? Is there a
G component? - ANSWER ✔ The E factor is pH of the soil, the G
component is "same genotype"


18.How is hemochromatosis related to food? - ANSWER ✔ A homozygous
person can develop hemochromatosis if they consume an iron-rich(Fe) diet


19.What three crops were the focus of the Green Revolution? - ANSWER ✔
Greains (cereals): Wheat, corn, rice


20.There are four elements that increased crop productivity in the Green
Revolution. What are they? - ANSWER ✔ Nitrogen, Phosphorous,
Potassium, Oxygen


21.Why did growers focus on high-yielding, semi-dwarf plants? - ANSWER ✔
Were needed to support high fruit yields when grown with new agricultural
practices ; helped avert famines


22.What is lodging? - ANSWER ✔ Plant collapse when plants are top-heavy


23.Who is the father of the Green Revolution? What honor did he receive? -
ANSWER ✔ Norman Borlaug received the Nobel Peace Prize for his
inventions

, 24.What is shuttle breeding? - ANSWER ✔ accelerated breeding programs;
growing plantain 2 places (in Mexico) depending on season


25.Did the new varieties impact yields? - ANSWER ✔ Yes, yields (4x)


26.How did the new variety plants impact humanity? - ANSWER ✔ Averted
mass famines


27.What disadvantage to agriculture did these new high-yielding crops have? -
ANSWER ✔ Dependent on fertilizer


28.Where do plants get C, H and O needed for macromolecule biosynthesis? -
ANSWER ✔ From CO2 and H2O, and via photosynthesis


29.Why does a plant need nitrogen? - ANSWER ✔ Chlorophyll, amino acids


30.Where do plants get N? - ANSWER ✔ Nitrogen cycle (atmospheric N2
fixed by nitrogen , decaying organic matter)


31.How has the Green Revolution (GR) altered the nitrogen cycle? - ANSWER
✔ Nitrates lead to contaminated water and run-off


32.Why did we begin to make synthetic fertilizers? What are they made from? -
ANSWER ✔ There was a shortage of fixed nitrogen, Haber-Bosch process
used N2 AND HW atmosphere to make ammonia (NH3). Used to make
nitrate and nitrites

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