FFA Emblem
This part of the FFA emblem represents unity
Ear of corn
This officer sits by the ear of corn and is responsible for posting an agenda at each meeting.
Secretary
An example of a ruminant animal
Cow, goat, giraffe, etc.
The removal of the testicles of an animal
Castration
Female cow that has had a baby before
Cow
This part of the FFA emblem represents hard work and tillage of the soil.
The plow
This is the emblem in which the treasurer is stationed
Emblem of Washington
The part of the ruminant stomach in which fermentation takes place
Rumen
The science of preparation and formulation of feed for animals.
Nutrition
Intact male cow that has not been castrated
Bull
The part of the FFA emblem represents "A new day in agriculture"
The rising sun
This officer is stationed by the door
Sentinel
The part of the ruminant stomach which is honeycomb shaped and acts as a filter
Reticulum
The process in which complex food is broken down into smaller, digestible molecules.
Digestion
A castrated male cow
Steer
The year that the FFA emblem was officially adopted
1928
"Who" sits by the owl? no pun intened :)
The advisor
The part of the ruminant stomach that has a lot of folds inside and is responsible for taking out water from the partially digested food.
Omasum
The systematic process of evaluating animals
Evaluation
A female cow that has never had a baby before
Heifer
This part of the FFA emblem represents freedom and the ability to explore new horizons.
Eagle
The plow
Sometimes called the "true stomach", this part of the ruminant stomach released acid and enzymes to break down proteins and other hard to digest foods.
Abomasum
The biological process in which animals produce offspring
Reproduction
Pertains to the first 4 months after birth
Neonatal