First Term Review Assessment Test Questions Animal Husbandry SS 1 First Term Lesson Notes Week 11

Here’s a structured revision plan for Week 11 in Animal Husbandry SS 1. This plan includes various components for review, ensuring clarity and readability for the students.

Animal Husbandry SS 1 Week 11 Revision

Revision of All Topics Covered with Necessary Review Questions

Part A: Review and Revision

(20 FAQs with Answers)

1. What is animal husbandry?
   Animal husbandry is the care and breeding of farm animals for food, fiber, and other products.
2. Why is animal husbandry important?
   It provides food, income, and employment for people and helps improve the economy.
3. What are ruminants?
   Ruminants are animals that have a complex stomach with four compartments, like cows and sheep.
4. What are non-ruminants?
   Non-ruminants have a simple stomach and include animals like pigs, poultry, and rabbits.
5. What is the oestrus cycle?
   The oestrus cycle is the regular cycle of reproductive changes in female animals.
6. What happens during ovulation?
   Ovulation is when an egg is released from the ovary, making it possible for fertilization.
7. What is gestation?
   Gestation is the period when a female is pregnant and carries the developing young.
8. What is parturition?
   Parturition is the act of giving birth to young animals.
9. What is lactation?
   Lactation is the production of milk by female animals for feeding their young.
10. Why are digestive systems important?
    They help break down food into nutrients that animals need to grow and stay healthy.
11. What is the role of the circulatory system?
    The circulatory system transports blood, oxygen, and nutrients to all parts of the body.
12. What is the function of the reproductive system?
    The reproductive system is responsible for producing offspring.
13. How do we classify farm animals?
    Farm animals can be classified based on nutrition (ruminants vs. non-ruminants) or size (macro vs. micro).
14. What are the economic benefits of farm animals?
    Farm animals provide food, income, employment, and raw materials like wool and leather.
15. What is the difference between macro and micro farm animals?
    Macro animals are larger animals like cows, while micro animals are smaller, like rabbits and snails.
16. What is the importance of good record-keeping in animal husbandry?
    Good records help farmers track health, reproduction, and production to improve management.
17. What factors affect livestock reproduction?
    Factors include nutrition, environment, health, and breeding practices.
18. How does poor reproductive management affect farmers?
    It can lead to fewer offspring, lower income, and increased costs for the farmer.
19. What is the main purpose of livestock production?
    The main purpose is to provide food, fiber, and other products for human use.
20. How can farmers improve livestock breeding?
    Farmers can improve breeding through better nutrition, health care, and using superior genetics.

Part B: Objective Questions

(20 Fill-in-the-Blank Questions with Options)

1. Ruminants have a ______ stomach structure.
   a) Simple
   b) Complex
   c) Flat
   d) Round
2. The ______ cycle regulates the reproduction of female animals.
   a) Digestive
   b) Oestrus
   c) Growth
   d) Feeding
3. ______ is the time from fertilization to birth.
   a) Parturition
   b) Lactation
   c) Gestation
   d) Ovulation
4. During ______, young animals are born.
   a) Gestation
   b) Mating
   c) Lactation
   d) Parturition
5. Lactation is important for ______ newborns.
   a) Feeding
   b) Sleeping
   c) Walking
   d) Playing
6. Non-ruminants include ______ and pigs.
   a) Cows
   b) Sheep
   c) Goats
   d) Poultry
7. The ______ system transports blood and nutrients.
   a) Digestive
   b) Nervous
   c) Circulatory
   d) Reproductive
8. Good ______ management leads to healthy livestock.
   a) Breeding
   b) Feeding
   c) Cleaning
   d) Record
9. The ______ provides food and income for farmers.
   a) Environment
   b) Farm animals
   c) Equipment
   d) Land
10. Macro animals include ______ and goats.
    a) Fish
    b) Snails
    c) Cows
    d) Insects
11. ______ are animals that do not chew cud.
    a) Ruminants
    b) Non-ruminants
    c) Herbivores
    d) Carnivores
12. A healthy ______ system is important for reproduction.
    a) Nervous
    b) Digestive
    c) Circulatory
    d) Respiratory
13. ______ are responsible for producing milk.
    a) Males
    b) Females
    c) Juveniles
    d) Adults
14. The reproductive system includes ______ and ovaries.
    a) Testes
    b) Lungs
    c) Stomach
    d) Heart
15. The ______ is essential for digesting food.
    a) Stomach
    b) Liver
    c) Kidney
    d) Heart
16. Snails and bees are examples of ______ farm animals.
    a) Macro
    b) Micro
    c) Large
    d) Small
17. ______ is a method of breeding that helps increase production.
    a) Natural selection
    b) Artificial insemination
    c) Overbreeding
    d) Grazing
18. Good nutrition is vital for ______ livestock health.
    a) Poor
    b) Average
    c) Optimal
    d) No
19. The ______ cycle includes different phases for female animals.
    a) Lactation
    b) Growth
    c) Oestrus
    d) Digestion
20. Economic benefits of livestock include ______ and employment.
    a) Poverty
    b) Waste
    c) Income
    d) Loss

Part C: Theory Questions

(20 Simple Short Answer Questions)

1. What is the main goal of animal husbandry?
2. Define ruminant animals.
3. How do non-ruminants differ from ruminants?
4. What is the significance of the oestrus cycle?
5. Describe what happens during gestation.
6. What is the role of lactation in animal care?
7. Why is the circulatory system important?
8. Name two examples of macro farm animals.
9. What are the benefits of having farm animals?
10. How does poor nutrition affect livestock?
11. Why is record-keeping essential for farmers?
12. How can farmers improve their breeding practices?
13. What factors can affect reproduction in livestock?
14. Explain the process of parturition.
15. What is the function of the digestive system?
16. Why is animal welfare important in husbandry?
17. What economic opportunities do farm animals provide?
18. How do environmental conditions impact livestock?
19. Define the term “micro farm animals.”
20. What are some signs of a healthy animal?

Part D: True or False Questions

(20 True or False Questions)

1. True / False: Ruminants have a simple stomach.
2. True / False: The oestrus cycle is important for reproduction.
3. True / False: Lactation occurs only after birth.
4. True / False: Non-ruminants chew cud.
5. True / False: Gestation is the time from fertilization to birth.
6. True / False: Parturition is the act of feeding.
7. True / False: Good nutrition is vital for livestock health.
8. True / False: All farm animals produce milk.
9. True / False: Economic benefits of livestock include food and income.
10. True / False: The circulatory system helps transport nutrients.
11. True / False: Poor reproductive management can lead to higher costs.
12. True / False: Micro animals are usually larger than macro animals.
13. True / False: The nervous system controls body functions.
14. True / False: Record-keeping is unimportant in animal husbandry.
15. True / False: Environmental conditions have no impact on livestock.
16. True / False: All livestock have the same gestation period.
17. True / False: Breeding practices can improve animal production.
18. True / False: Ruminants can survive on grass alone.
19. True / False: Snails are considered micro farm animals.
20. True / False: The reproductive system is the same for all animals.

Part E: Fill in the Gaps Questions

(20 Fill-in-the-Blank Questions Without Options)

1. Ruminants have a ______ stomach structure.
2. The ______ cycle is important for female reproduction.
3. Gestation lasts from ______ to birth.
4. During parturition, young animals are ______.
5. Lactation provides milk to ______ animals.
6. Non-ruminants include animals like ______ and pigs.
7. The ______ system transports nutrients throughout the body.
8. Record-keeping helps track animal ______.
9. Farm animals provide food, ______, and raw materials.
10. Macro animals are larger, such as ______.
11. Non-ruminants do not ______ cud.
12. A healthy reproductive system is important for ______.
13. The ______ helps break down food into nutrients.
14. Snails and bees are examples of ______ farm animals.
15. Farmers can improve breeding through better ______.
16. Nutrition is vital for ______ livestock health.
17. The ______ cycle includes different phases.
18. Economic benefits of livestock include ______ and jobs.
19. Environmental conditions affect ______ reproduction.
20. Micro animals are typically ______ than macro animals.

This structured revision plan aims to reinforce learning and improve understanding of the topics covered. Let me know if you need further adjustments or additional components!