Across
- 4. — resources provided by nature that can replace themselves.
- 5. — activities concerned with the production of plants and animals, and the related supplies, services, mechanics, products, processing, and marketing.
- 11. — all aspects of water conservation and management.
- 13. — the science of producing, processing, and marketing fruits, vegetables, and ornamental plants.
- 14. — animal growth, care, and management.
- 17. — use of cells or components of cells to produce products or processes.
- 18. — basic science of the plant and the animal kingdoms.
- 19. — commercial firms that have developed with or stem from agriculture.
- 20. — science of insect life.
- 21. — application of engineering principles in agricultural settings.
- 22. — fruits, vegetables, and ornamental plants.
- 23. — management of agricultural resources, including farms and agribusinesses.
- 24. — all the conditions, circumstances, and influences surrounding and affecting an organism.
Down
- 1. — chemistry as it applies to living matter.
- 2. — use of modern principles and practices in animal growth and management.
- 3. — study of the properties and management of soil to grow plants.
- 5. — teaching and program management in agriculture.
- 6. — use of electronics and ultra-modern equipment to perform tasks and control machinery and processes.
- 7. — application of science to an industrial or commercial objective; also, the equipment and expertise to cultivate, harvest, store, process, and transport crops for consumption.
- 8. — use of modern principles in growing and managing crops.
- 9. — the application of scientific principles and new technologies to agriculture.
- 10. — science and economics of managing land and field crops.
- 12. — raising of finfish, shellfish, and other aquatic animals under controlled conditions. Also, the management of the aquatic environment for production of plants and animals.
- 15. — pest control program based on multiple-control practices.
- 16. — science dealing with the characteristics of elements or simple substances.
