What is a common use for a grain cart?

Transporting grain from field to storage

What is the purpose of a chisel plow?

Breaking up soil without turning over

What is a common use for a silage chopper?

Chopping up corn or other crops for livestock feed

What is the purpose of a subsoiler?

Loosening soil below the surface

What is a common use for a sprayer?

Applying pesticides or herbicides to crops

What is the purpose of a swather?

Cutting hay or other crops for drying and baling

What is a common function of a disc harrow?

Cutting and breaking up soil and crop residue

What is the main difference between a cultivator and a tiller?

A cultivator is used for shallow tilling, while a tiller is used for deep tilling

A cultivator is used for planting, while a tiller is used for harvesting

A cultivator is powered by gas, while a tiller is powered by electricity

A cultivator has no blades, while a tiller has multiple blades

What is the purpose of a thresher on a farm?

To separate grain from the stalks and husks

What is the purpose of a fertilizer spreader?

To distribute fertilizer onto fields for crop growth and yield

To shred and chop hay or straw for feed

To mow and trim grass in pastures or lawns

To pick and collect fruit from trees or bushes

What is the most important safety feature of tractor?

Roll-over protective structure (ROPS)

What should you do before driving a tractor?

Perform a pre-operational inspection

What should you avoid doing when operating farm machinery?

Wearing loose clothing or jewelry

What is a common cause of accidents involving augers?

Failure to turn off the power source

What should you do before using a machine with rotating parts?

Make sure all guards are in place

Write 30 multiple choice questions on farm machinery and implement

Write me a multiple choice quiz about numbers from 1-20, 30, 40 , 50, 60, 70, 80 , 90, a hundred in english. use the words for the numbers .

Make a multiple choice test with the follwo1. Causation 13. Abetting 25. Restitution 2. Direct Evidence 14. Private Law 26. Writ of Summons 3. Automatism 15. Prejudice 27. Actus Reus 4. Self-Defense 16. Contributory Negligence 28. Net Family Property 5. Reasonable Limits Clause 17. Duress 29. Poisoned Environment 6. Standard of Care 18. Circumstantial Evidence 30. Mediation 7. Habeus Corpus 19.. Public Law 31. Act 8. Oakes Test 20. Accessory After the Fact 32. Prima Facie 9. Pecuniary 21. Hybrid Offence 33. Opinion Evidence 10. Mens Rea 22. Aiding 34. Indictable Offence 11. Marriage Breakdown 23. Manslaughter 35.Unintentional Discrimination 12. Crown 24. Empanellinging terms:

Some Arctic Dinos Lived in Herds By Sid Perkins Just as interesting, however, is how this was discovered. Scientists didn’t look at a single fossil bone. Instead, they analyzed a large number of preserved footprints on a mountainside located toward the southern end of central Alaska. Anthony Fiorillo works at the Perot Museum of Nature and Science in Dallas, Texas. As a vertebrate paleontologist, he studies the fossils of creatures with backbones. In 2007, he was part of a research team exploring Denali National Park. “We rounded the corner and there they were,” he recalls. Thousands of footprints had been preserved in stone. “It was amazing.” Dinosaurs died out more than 65 million years ago (not counting birds, their modern-day relatives). So, it’s a bit surprising that scientists know so much about these ancient creatures. Now, a new study reveals that a certain type of duckbilled dinosaur lived in the Arctic year-round. These animals also traveled in herds that included many age groups, they find. The creatures even appear to have gone through a “teenage growth spurt.” Those tracks pepper a steep patch of exposed rock about twice as long as a football field and up to 60 meters (roughly 200 feet) wide. They sit at least 160 kilometers (100 miles) north of the Gulf of Alaska. Between 69 million and 72 million years ago, that now-rocky material was muddy sediment on a floodplain near a seacoast, Fiorillo explains. The hadrosaurs walked across the squishy mud. Later, the footprints they left turned to stone. Previous studies suggested adult duckbills took care of their young, says Fiorillo. The new evidence that these dinosaurs truly traveled in herds with multiple age groups confirms that parents cared for their young well beyond the time they left the nest, his team concludes. The researchers published their findings June 30 in Geology. © Science News for Students Thousands of tracks cover this rocky mountainside in Alaska’s Denali National Park. They provide a wealth of information about the size, age and lifestyle of certain dinosaurs. COURTESY OF PEROT MUSEUM OF NATURE AND SCIENCE EVIDENCE FOR HERDS O F DINOSAURS Small meat-eating dinosaurs called theropods had left behind a few of the tracks that Fiorillo’s team found in Denali. Birds had left some others. But the vast majority came from creatures called hadrosaurs. These large plant-eating duckbilled dinosaurs had been quite common during the Cretaceous Period. That helps explain one of their nicknames: “cattle of the Cretaceous.” For the new study, the researchers focused only on the hadrosaur tracks. More than half of the footprints were preserved so well that they had clear impressions of the skin on the dinosaurs’ feet. Most tracks had a similar level of preservation. That suggests all were probably left within a short period. Other fossils in the nearby rocks, including insect burrows, suggest these hadrosaurs had left their footprints during the summer. These are trace fossils — evidence of ancient life other than a preserved carcass or bone. At the time these dinosaurs lived, Fiorillio says, the average temperature in the warmest months was between 10° and 12° Celsius (50° and 54° Fahrenheit). That’s about what conditions are like today along the border between Canada and the lower 48 U.S. states, he notes. The team measured a large sample of the duckbills’ footprints. They fell into four distinct size ranges. The largest tracks, presumably made by adults, measured about 64 centimeters (25 inches) across. The smallest tracks, 8 centimeters (3 inches) wide, were likely left by young duckbills. They would have been no more than a year old. Tracks of two other size groups were probably made by juveniles and near-adults. These data suggest the community of hadrosaurs included four different age groups. © Science News for Students A hadrosaur footprint made roughly 70 million years ago. For scale, the long blue bar at right is 10 centimeters long; each small blue or white bar measures 1 centimeter. COURTESY OF PEROT MUSEUM OF NATURE AND SCIENCE © Science News for Students THESE DINOSAURS DIDN’T MIGRATE About 84 percent of the tracks sampled for the new study had been left by older hadrosaurs — adults or near-adults. Roughly 13 percent came from the youngest members of the herd. And a mere 3 percent came from herd members considered to be juveniles, says Fiorillo. The rarity of tracks by these tweens suggests that the young of this species had a rapid growth spurt. If true, they would have spent relatively little time at this vulnerable size — and therefore left very few tracks. “What’s really neat is how many small tracks there are,” notes Anthony Martin. An ichnologist — or expert in trace fossils — he works at Emory University in Atlanta, Ga. Other scientists had analyzed fossil bones from duckbills. These studies had hinted that the equivalent of adolescent hadrosaurs would have experienced growth spurts. But the new findings are “the best evidence that I’ve seen,” says Eric Snively. He’s a vertebrate paleontologist at the University of Wisconsin- La Crosse. “This is a great study,” he adds, “and further evidence that juvenile hadrosaurs grew up in an eye-blink.” Also previously, researchers had proposed that Arctic dinosaurs migrated farther south for the winter. That’s because even if the region was much warmer than it is today, nights in the high Arctic would have been 24 hours long. So, with no sunshine for several months, Alaska would have had long periods of very bleak, chilly weather. But finding juveniles in the herd strongly suggests that these dinosaurs remained in the Arctic all year. That’s because adolescents and preadolescents wouldn’t have had the strength or stamina to make those long treks, Fiorillo maintains. Field work is often harsh. Paleontologists studying the dinosaur footprints here on an Alaskan mountainside sometimes worked in cold and fog. COURTESY OF PEROT MUSEUM OF NATURE AND SCIENCE © Science News for Students The presence of very young dinosaurs might have been expected, he notes: If this were a nesting region, the babies would have hatched sometime just before summer. And remember, that’s when these tracks were left. But that wouldn’t explain the juveniles, he says. The team’s findings “suggest that these dinosaurs were overwintering in Alaska somehow,” says Snively. At the time, the average temperature in the region remained above freezing even during the winter, he notes. But, he adds, “this study raises interesting issues about how the dinosaurs could live in the region when it was pretty dark for several months at a time.”

11/30 Write an Equation of a Table

Write simple RCQ for 2nd graders: Success Story Guess Who? He was born in the southeastern part of China. He failed the college entrance exam twice. He was rejected by 30 companies for a job, including KFC. He was once an English teacher. Resume Name: Ma Yun (Jack Ma) Birth Date: Sep. 10th, 1964 Family: Married Education: 2013, Hong Kong University of Science & Technology, PhD. 1988, Hangzhou Normal University, Bachelor's Degree in English. Experience: Founder and Executive chairman of Alibaba Group. How successful he is! Ma Yun founded Alibaba Group, China's biggest E-commerce company. He is worth an estimated $29,000,000,000, one of the richest men in the world. Do you want to be successful? Advice from Jack Ma: Get used to rejection. Keep your dream alive. Ignore the 'dirty dog’. Get inspired. Stay focused. Don't complain.

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