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Ibeere 1 Ìròyìn
(a) Define the term animal improvement.
(b) Explain briefly the following terms as used in animal improvement:
(d) Complete the table below:
| Farm animal |
Name of mature female |
Gestation period (days) |
| Sheep |
…………………… |
…………………….. |
| Pig |
…………………… |
…………………….. |
| Rabbit |
…………………… |
…………………….. |
(a) Definition of animal improvement:
It refers to means/techiques of developing/breeding/producing animals of better traits/characters over the existing ones /parents
OR
It is a means/technique of introduction/selection/breeding of animals with better/outstanding traits/character/genes/allele over the existing ones
(b) Explanation of the terms;
Cross breeding;
Out breeding;
(d) Completion of the table
| Farm animal |
Name of mature female |
Gestation period (days) |
| Sheep |
Ewe |
140-150 |
| Pig |
Sow |
113-115 |
| Rabbit |
Doe |
28-32 |
Awọn alaye Idahun
(a) Definition of animal improvement:
It refers to means/techiques of developing/breeding/producing animals of better traits/characters over the existing ones /parents
OR
It is a means/technique of introduction/selection/breeding of animals with better/outstanding traits/character/genes/allele over the existing ones
(b) Explanation of the terms;
Cross breeding;
Out breeding;
(d) Completion of the table
| Farm animal |
Name of mature female |
Gestation period (days) |
| Sheep |
Ewe |
140-150 |
| Pig |
Sow |
113-115 |
| Rabbit |
Doe |
28-32 |
Ibeere 2 Ìròyìn
(a) (i) Define the term culling as used in livestock production.
(ii) State two reasons why culling is practiced in cattle production.
(b) Mention one major function each of ptyalin, rennin and pepsin during digestion of feed in rabbits.
(a) (i) Definition of culling as used in cattle production;
Culling is the removal of animals from the flock for specific reasons
(ii) Reasons for culling;
(b) Major function of ptyalin, renin and pepsin during digestion of feed in rabbit
Ptyalin: It is an amylase/enzyme which converts/digests starch to maltose/dextrin in the mouth
Renin: It is an enzyme which helps in the coagulation/curdle of milk protein in the stomach
OR
Digestion of casein to casinogen in the stomach
Pepsin: It is an enzyme which converts proteins to peptones and or polypeptides in the stomach
Awọn alaye Idahun
(a) (i) Definition of culling as used in cattle production;
Culling is the removal of animals from the flock for specific reasons
(ii) Reasons for culling;
(b) Major function of ptyalin, renin and pepsin during digestion of feed in rabbit
Ptyalin: It is an amylase/enzyme which converts/digests starch to maltose/dextrin in the mouth
Renin: It is an enzyme which helps in the coagulation/curdle of milk protein in the stomach
OR
Digestion of casein to casinogen in the stomach
Pepsin: It is an enzyme which converts proteins to peptones and or polypeptides in the stomach
Ibeere 3 Ìròyìn
(a) Mention two organs each in each of the following parts of rabbit: (i) head; (ii) thorax; (i) abdomen.
(b) State one function of each of the following organs in farm animals: (i) caecum; (1) gizzard; (1) crop: (iv) rumen; (v) lung
(C) State six practical ways of checking malnutrition in livestock production.
(d) Mention three examples of non-traditional farm animals.
(a) Organs in Parts of Rabbit:
(i) Head: Tongue, Eye, ear, lips, teeth, nose/nostril, Mouth/oral cavity/buccal cavity, Brain, Skin, Hair, Skull
(ii) Thorax: Lung, Heart, Oesophagus, Trachea, Diaphragm, Thymus.
(iii) Abdomen: -Small intestine - Large intestine -Pancreas -Spleen, Bladder, Uterus, Fallopian tube/oviduct, Ovaries, Kidney, Liver, Stomach, Caecum, Colon
(b) Functions of Organs:
(i) Caecum:
(ii) Gizzard:
(ii) Crop:
(iv) Rumen:
(v) Lung:
(c) Practical Way of Checking Malnutrition in Livestock Production :
(d) Examples of Non-traditional farm animals. - Silkworm - Horse-Camel - Donkey -Quails -Grasscutter - Rabbit -Honey bees. -Geese Snail - Ducks -Guinea peas Pigeons.
Awọn alaye Idahun
(a) Organs in Parts of Rabbit:
(i) Head: Tongue, Eye, ear, lips, teeth, nose/nostril, Mouth/oral cavity/buccal cavity, Brain, Skin, Hair, Skull
(ii) Thorax: Lung, Heart, Oesophagus, Trachea, Diaphragm, Thymus.
(iii) Abdomen: -Small intestine - Large intestine -Pancreas -Spleen, Bladder, Uterus, Fallopian tube/oviduct, Ovaries, Kidney, Liver, Stomach, Caecum, Colon
(b) Functions of Organs:
(i) Caecum:
(ii) Gizzard:
(ii) Crop:
(iv) Rumen:
(v) Lung:
(c) Practical Way of Checking Malnutrition in Livestock Production :
(d) Examples of Non-traditional farm animals. - Silkworm - Horse-Camel - Donkey -Quails -Grasscutter - Rabbit -Honey bees. -Geese Snail - Ducks -Guinea peas Pigeons.
Ibeere 4 Ìròyìn
Outline the steps involved in the processing of beeswax
Steps involved in the processing of beeswax
Awọn alaye Idahun
Steps involved in the processing of beeswax
Ibeere 5 Ìròyìn
(a) Mention three equipment used in incubation of eggs
(b) State five measures a livestock farmer could adopt to control diseases on the farm
(c) enumerate four advantages of artificial insemination
(d) Discuss two methods of animal improvement.
(a) Equipment used in Incubation of Eggs: (i) Egg tray (ii) incubator (iii) Hatcher (iv) Egg candler (v) Egg grader (vi) Egg crate/egg setter.
(b) Measures used to control Disease on the Farm: (i) Medication/Drenching (ii) Drug administration (iii) Vaccination/inoculation.
(iv) Quarantine/isolation (v) Provision of adequate balanced diet. (vi) Provision of fresh clean water. (vii) Provision of well ventilated housing (viii) Restriction of unwanted visitors/animals
(ix) Provision of foot baths/bio-security. (x) Good stocking rate/avoidance of overstocking
(xi) Good sanitary practices/good hygiene/cleaning (xi i) Dipping delousing pour-on.
(c) Advantages of Artificial Insemination: (i) Enhances optimal use of semen (ii) Saves the cost of maintaining male animals
(iii ) Prevents the spread of sexual transmitted diseases ) Easier and cheaper to obtain semen than a live male.
(v)Allows more female animals to be served in the farm at the same time.
(vi) It can be used to control inbreeding in the farm. (vii) The semen of a desired sire can be used even alter death.
(viii) It aids better records keeping (ix) Semen of old/injured sires can be used
(x) It makes it possible to inseminate female animals of different sizes.
(d) Methods of Animal Improvement: Introduction: (i) This involves the movement of an animal with desired characteristics or trails from its origin to another region where it can adapt.
(ii) imported animals are: usually quarantined (iii) When introduced breeds are mated with local breeds the good qualities of both are obtained.
(vi) Introduction can be costly in terms of purchase and maintenance.
(v)Animal may not perform optimally in the new environment. Selection -It is the process of choosing animals with desirable qualities as parents. -Desirable qualities are passed onto the offspring -It maximizes genetic gain/accumulation of good traits. -Selection can be natural or artificial. -Example of artificial selection are mass, progeny, pedigree, family. Breeding/cross breeding/out breeding/inbreeding:
-It involves the transfer )f heritable characters from parents to offspring through mating. -The parents are carefully chosen -Types of breeding include inbreeding, cross-breeding and out-breeding. The desired qualities are incorporated into succeeding generations.
Awọn alaye Idahun
(a) Equipment used in Incubation of Eggs: (i) Egg tray (ii) incubator (iii) Hatcher (iv) Egg candler (v) Egg grader (vi) Egg crate/egg setter.
(b) Measures used to control Disease on the Farm: (i) Medication/Drenching (ii) Drug administration (iii) Vaccination/inoculation.
(iv) Quarantine/isolation (v) Provision of adequate balanced diet. (vi) Provision of fresh clean water. (vii) Provision of well ventilated housing (viii) Restriction of unwanted visitors/animals
(ix) Provision of foot baths/bio-security. (x) Good stocking rate/avoidance of overstocking
(xi) Good sanitary practices/good hygiene/cleaning (xi i) Dipping delousing pour-on.
(c) Advantages of Artificial Insemination: (i) Enhances optimal use of semen (ii) Saves the cost of maintaining male animals
(iii ) Prevents the spread of sexual transmitted diseases ) Easier and cheaper to obtain semen than a live male.
(v)Allows more female animals to be served in the farm at the same time.
(vi) It can be used to control inbreeding in the farm. (vii) The semen of a desired sire can be used even alter death.
(viii) It aids better records keeping (ix) Semen of old/injured sires can be used
(x) It makes it possible to inseminate female animals of different sizes.
(d) Methods of Animal Improvement: Introduction: (i) This involves the movement of an animal with desired characteristics or trails from its origin to another region where it can adapt.
(ii) imported animals are: usually quarantined (iii) When introduced breeds are mated with local breeds the good qualities of both are obtained.
(vi) Introduction can be costly in terms of purchase and maintenance.
(v)Animal may not perform optimally in the new environment. Selection -It is the process of choosing animals with desirable qualities as parents. -Desirable qualities are passed onto the offspring -It maximizes genetic gain/accumulation of good traits. -Selection can be natural or artificial. -Example of artificial selection are mass, progeny, pedigree, family. Breeding/cross breeding/out breeding/inbreeding:
-It involves the transfer )f heritable characters from parents to offspring through mating. -The parents are carefully chosen -Types of breeding include inbreeding, cross-breeding and out-breeding. The desired qualities are incorporated into succeeding generations.
Ibeere 6 Ìròyìn
(a) State three changes that take place after the chopped forage has been compressed and covered in silage preparation.
(b) Give two reasons each for carrying out each of the following practices in pasture management; (i) weeding; (ii) controlled burning; (iii) Irrigation; (iv) Fertilizer application; (v) Liming.
(c) State two functions of phosphorus in animal nutrition.
(d) Complete the table below by ticking (✔) the appropriate column to indicate the effect of low temperature on farm animals.
| Parameter | Increase | Decrease | Normal |
| (i) Water intake | |||
| (ii) Grazing time | |||
| (iii) Milk yield | |||
| (iv) Feed intake | |||
| (v) Egg production |
(a) Changes that take place after chopped forage has been compressed and covered in silage preparation: - Oxygen is used up. -Carbon dioxide is increased. -Rise in temperature of ensiled mass. Bacterial ferment carbohydrates to produce lactic acid. -Fruity smell/alcoholic smell/esters produced. -pH is lowered. -Breakdown of fibre due to fermentation. -Gradual compression of ensiling material occurs/reduction in bulkiness. -Colour changes to olive green.
(b) Reasons for carrying out various practices in pasture management: (i) Weeding: - Reduces competition for air, water, nutrients, and space. -For better growth of herbage/good yield. -Get rid of pests. -Get rid of diseases. -Removes poisonous plants/obnoxious weeds. -Minimizes incidence of predators. -Enhances free movement. (ii) Controlled burning: - Kills eggs, and larvae of parasites/kills parasites. -Destroys old herbage/gets rid of old plants/regeneration. -Promotes new growth of pasture grass. -Controls weed. -Controls vermin. -Controls diseases. -Increases mineral content of soil. -Reduces soil acidity. -Controls pests. -Eliminates predators. (iii) Irrigation: - Maintains good growth of herbage. -For good yield/crop productivity. -For all-year-round production of pasture. -Availability of quality pasture. -Reduces dustiness. (iv) Fertilizer application: - For good growth of herbage quality grass and legume. -For high carrying capacity. -For higher yield/higher production. -For increased nutrients of pasture/fertility. -Neutralizes alkalinity. -Organic fertilizers improve soil structure. (v) Liming: - Neutralizes soil acidity/increases soil pH. -Improves soil structure. -Destroys the eggs of liver fluke. -Increases soil nutrients e.g. CaCo3/ fertility.
(c) Functions of phosphorus in animal nutrition: - For bone formation. -For teeth formation. -For eggshell formation. -For acid-base balance. -For the metabolism of fats and carbohydrates. -For milk production. -Precursor for protein synthesis.
(d) Parameters of farm animals when the temperature is low.
| Parameter | Increase | Decrease | Normal |
| (i) Water intake | ✔ | ||
| (ii) Grazing time | ✔ | ||
| (iii) Milk yield | ✔ | ||
| (iv) Feed intake | ✔ | ||
| (v) Egg production | ✔ |
Awọn alaye Idahun
(a) Changes that take place after chopped forage has been compressed and covered in silage preparation: - Oxygen is used up. -Carbon dioxide is increased. -Rise in temperature of ensiled mass. Bacterial ferment carbohydrates to produce lactic acid. -Fruity smell/alcoholic smell/esters produced. -pH is lowered. -Breakdown of fibre due to fermentation. -Gradual compression of ensiling material occurs/reduction in bulkiness. -Colour changes to olive green.
(b) Reasons for carrying out various practices in pasture management: (i) Weeding: - Reduces competition for air, water, nutrients, and space. -For better growth of herbage/good yield. -Get rid of pests. -Get rid of diseases. -Removes poisonous plants/obnoxious weeds. -Minimizes incidence of predators. -Enhances free movement. (ii) Controlled burning: - Kills eggs, and larvae of parasites/kills parasites. -Destroys old herbage/gets rid of old plants/regeneration. -Promotes new growth of pasture grass. -Controls weed. -Controls vermin. -Controls diseases. -Increases mineral content of soil. -Reduces soil acidity. -Controls pests. -Eliminates predators. (iii) Irrigation: - Maintains good growth of herbage. -For good yield/crop productivity. -For all-year-round production of pasture. -Availability of quality pasture. -Reduces dustiness. (iv) Fertilizer application: - For good growth of herbage quality grass and legume. -For high carrying capacity. -For higher yield/higher production. -For increased nutrients of pasture/fertility. -Neutralizes alkalinity. -Organic fertilizers improve soil structure. (v) Liming: - Neutralizes soil acidity/increases soil pH. -Improves soil structure. -Destroys the eggs of liver fluke. -Increases soil nutrients e.g. CaCo3/ fertility.
(c) Functions of phosphorus in animal nutrition: - For bone formation. -For teeth formation. -For eggshell formation. -For acid-base balance. -For the metabolism of fats and carbohydrates. -For milk production. -Precursor for protein synthesis.
(d) Parameters of farm animals when the temperature is low.
| Parameter | Increase | Decrease | Normal |
| (i) Water intake | ✔ | ||
| (ii) Grazing time | ✔ | ||
| (iii) Milk yield | ✔ | ||
| (iv) Feed intake | ✔ | ||
| (v) Egg production | ✔ |
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