Crop may refer to: Wikipedia does not have an article with this exact name. ... Wiktionary is a Wikimedia Foundation project intended to be a free wiki dictionary (hence: Wiktionary) (including thesaurus and lexicon) in every language. ...
A plant domesticated for use in agriculture, considered as a group (e.g., the farmers produced a bumper crop of pineapple guavas this year), or its produce as a harvest
Crop (anatomy), part of the alimentary tract of some animals
Crop (implement), a modified whip used in horseback riding or disciplining humans (as punishment or in BDSM)
The acronym CROP may stand for: In agriculture, a bumper crop refers to a particularly good harvest yielded for a particular crop. ... Hay bales after harvest in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany In agriculture, harvesting is the process of gathering mature crops from the fields. ... The crop is a thin-walled expanded portion of the alimentary tract used for the storage of food prior to digestion that is found in many animals, including earthworms, leeches, insects, and birds. ... A crop, sometimes called a riding crop or hunting crop, is a rather short type of whip witrhout a crack, used in horseback riding, hence also known as a horsewhip. ... Docking is used as a term for the removal of part of an animals tail or ears. ... 2. ... A crop is a very short hairstyle usually worn by women. ...
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Part of the beauty of the subject is that crop formations combine these classical geometric ideas in new ways, just as composers combine existing notes to create new melodies.
While working on the subject of crop formations for one of my columns for IEEE Computer Graphics and Applications, I started to think of creating a symbolic shorthand notation that could capture the geometric essence of crop formations.
Crop is a completely phenomenological language, designed to match the formations that I've looked at and tried to replicate compactly.
The CROP Secretariat is localised at the University of Bergen, Norway.
CROP is organised around an extensive international and multi-disciplinary research network, which is open to all poverty researchers and others interested in a scientific approach to poverty.
CROP is a response from the academic community to the problem of poverty.