Animal Science Question 51 Single Answer
Albumin contributes greatly to:
A Bone mineralization
B Nerve conduction
C Plasma oncotic pressure
D Bile pigmentation
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Question 52 Single Answer
The primary site of erythrocyte destruction is:
A Lung
B Spleen
C Pancreas
D Thyroid
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Question 53 Single Answer
Bilirubin is derived mainly from breakdown of:
A Glucose
B Cholesterol
C Heme
D Albumin
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Question 54 Single Answer
The Bohr effect facilitates oxygen release when:
A pH increases
B COโ decreases
C pH decreases
D Temperature decreases
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Question 55 Single Answer
The chloride shift occurs mainly in:
A Neurons
B Platelets
C RBCs
D Muscle fibres
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Question 56 Single Answer
Glomerular filtration occurs in the:
A Loop of Henle
B Collecting duct
C Renal corpuscle
D Ureter
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Question 57 Single Answer
Most filtered glucose is reabsorbed in the:
A Collecting duct
B Distal tubule
C Proximal tubule
D Ureter
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Question 58 Single Answer
Countercurrent multiplication occurs in the:
A Glomerulus
B Loop of Henle
C Renal pelvis
D Urethra
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Question 59 Single Answer
A Juxtaglomerular cells
B Hepatocytes
C Beta cells
D Chief cells
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Question 60 Single Answer
Gastric hydrochloric acid is secreted by:
A Chief cells
B Goblet cells
C Parietal cells
D Kupffer cells
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Question 61 Single Answer
Pepsinogen is secreted by:
A G cells
B Parietal cells
C Chief cells
D Enterocytes
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Question 62 Single Answer
Gastrin is secreted mainly by:
A Beta cells
B G cells
C Chief cells
D Kupffer cells
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Question 63 Single Answer
Secretin primarily stimulates pancreatic secretion rich in:
A Hydrochloric acid
B Bicarbonate
C Bile pigments
D Insulin
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Question 64 Single Answer
Cholecystokinin stimulates:
A Renal filtration
B Thyroid contraction
C Gallbladder contraction
D Erythropoiesis
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Question 65 Single Answer
Cellulose digestion in ruminants depends largely on:
A Host amylase
B Rumen microbes
C Gastric pepsin
D Bile salts
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Question 66 Single Answer
Major volatile fatty acid in the rumen is:
A Pyruvate
B Lactate
C Citrate
D Acetate
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Question 67 Single Answer
Propionate is an important precursor for:
A Urea secretion
B Ketogenesis only
C Cholesterol excretion
D Gluconeogenesis
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Question 68 Single Answer
Butyrate is converted extensively by rumen epithelium to:
A Bilirubin
B Urea
C Creatine
D Ketone bodies
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Question 69 Single Answer
A Urination
B Vomiting only
C Defecation
D Regurgitation and rechewing
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Question 70 Single Answer
The true stomach of a ruminant is the:
A Abomasum
B Reticulum
C Omasum
D Rumen
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Question 71 Single Answer
The largest compartment of an adult bovine stomach is:
A Abomasum
B Omasum
C Reticulum
D Rumen
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Question 72 Single Answer
Rumen contractions are controlled chiefly through the:
A Optic nerve
B Vagus nerve
C Phrenic nerve
D Sciatic nerve
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Question 73 Single Answer
Saliva of ruminants is rich in:
A Bicarbonate and phosphate
B Hydrochloric acid
C Bilirubin
D Creatinine
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Question 74 Single Answer
Thermoregulatory center is primarily located in:
A Hypothalamus
B Medulla
C Cerebellum
D Spinal cord
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Question 75 Single Answer
Sweating causes heat loss mainly by:
A Evaporation
B Radiation
C Conduction
D Convection only
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Question 76 Single Answer
A Heat production
B Heat loss
C Urine production
D Milk ejection
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Question 77 Single Answer
An action potential begins with rapid:
A Calcium efflux
B Potassium influx
C Sodium influx
D Chloride efflux
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Question 78 Single Answer
Resting membrane potential depends strongly on:
A Protein secretion
B Glucose permeability
C Potassium permeability
D Calcium deposition
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Question 79 Single Answer
Acetylcholine is released at the:
A Corpus luteum
B Glomerulus
C Alveolus
D Neuromuscular junction
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Question 80 Single Answer
Calcium initiates skeletal muscle contraction by binding to:
A Collagen
B Actin directly
C Myosin light chain only
D Troponin C
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Question 81 Single Answer
The basic units of proteins are:
A Fatty acids
B Monosaccharides
C Amino acids
D Nucleotides
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Question 82 Single Answer
A Fatty acids
B Amino acids
C Sugars
D Purines only
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Question 83 Single Answer
Glycogen is mainly stored in:
A Liver and muscle
B Bone and cartilage
C Lung and skin
D Thyroid and spleen
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Question 84 Single Answer
A Three carbons
B Six carbons
C Four carbons
D Eight carbons
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Question 85 Single Answer
Glycolysis occurs in the:
A Nucleus
B Cytosol
C Lysosome
D Golgi apparatus
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Question 86 Single Answer
Glycolysis converts glucose into:
A Acetyl-CoA directly
B Pyruvate
C Urea
D Cholesterol
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Question 87 Single Answer
The TCA cycle occurs mainly in the:
A Cytoplasm
B Mitochondria
C Nucleus
D Ribosome
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Question 88 Single Answer
A Urea cycle
B Glycogenolysis pathway
C Pentose cycle only
D TCA cycle
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Question 89 Single Answer
The electron transport chain is located in the:
A Plasma only
B Nuclear membrane
C Lysosomal membrane
D Inner mitochondrial membrane
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Question 90 Single Answer
A ATP
B DNA
C Urea
D Glucose directly
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Question 91 Single Answer
The principal energy currency of the cell is:
A RNA
B DNA
C ATP
D Urea
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Question 92 Single Answer
Beta-oxidation is the breakdown of:
A Glycogen
B Amino acids
C Glucose
D Fatty acids
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Question 93 Single Answer
Beta-oxidation occurs mainly in:
A Mitochondria
B Nucleus
C Ribosomes
D Golgi bodies
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Question 94 Single Answer
Ketone bodies are synthesized mainly in the:
A Liver
B Kidney only
C Spleen
D Thyroid
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Question 95 Single Answer
Urea is synthesized mainly in the:
A Lung
B Muscle
C Brain
D Liver
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Question 96 Single Answer
The urea cycle detoxifies:
A Glucose
B Ammonia
C Calcium
D Cholesterol
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Question 97 Single Answer
Transamination requires coenzyme derived from:
A Vitamin C
B Vitamin B6
C Vitamin D
D Vitamin K
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Question 98 Single Answer
A Biotin
B Riboflavin
C Thiamine
D Niacin
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Question 99 Single Answer
A Pyridoxine
B Riboflavin
C Vitamin C
D Vitamin A
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Question 100 Single Answer
A Calciferol
B Folic acid
C Ascorbic acid
D Pantothenic acid
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Question 101 Single Answer
Thiamine pyrophosphate is derived from:
A Vitamin B1
B Vitamin B2
C Vitamin B6
D Vitamin B12
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Question 102 Single Answer
Biotin functions mainly in:
A Hydrolysis only
B Carboxylation reactions
C DNA cleavage
D Protein digestion
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Question 103 Single Answer
Vitamin C is required for normal:
A DNA replication only
B Glycogen breakdown
C Collagen synthesis
D Urea formation
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Question 104 Single Answer
Vitamin A is especially important for:
A Vision
B Coagulation
C Urea formation
D Transamination
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Question 105 Single Answer
Vitamin D promotes intestinal absorption of:
A Creatinine
B Sodium only
C Urea
D Calcium
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Question 106 Single Answer
Vitamin E primarily acts as an:
A Neurotransmitter
B Digestive enzyme
C Hormone
D Antioxidant
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Question 107 Single Answer
A Glycolysis
B Vision
C Blood coagulation
D Collagen hydroxylation
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Question 108 Single Answer
A Ribose only
B Uracil only
C Thymine
D No phosphate
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Question 109 Single Answer
A Uracil
B Thymine exclusively
C Deoxyribose
D No bases
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Question 110 Single Answer
DNA replication is described as:
A Conservative only
B Semiconservative
C Dispersive only
D Random
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Question 111 Single Answer
DNA polymerase synthesizes DNA in the:
A 3โฒโ5โฒ direction
B 5โฒโ3โฒ direction
C Both directions on one strand
D Random direction
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Question 112 Single Answer
The enzyme that unwinds DNA is:
A Pepsin
B Ligase
C Amylase
D Helicase
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Question 113 Single Answer
A Joins DNA fragments
B Unwinds DNA
C Synthesizes RNA primers
D Degrades proteins
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Question 114 Single Answer
A Glucose from RNA
B DNA from protein
C Protein from lipid
D RNA from DNA
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Question 115 Single Answer
A Peroxisomes
B Lysosomes
C Ribosomes
D Centrosomes
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Question 116 Single Answer
mRNA carries information from:
A Golgi to lysosome
B Ribosome to DNA
C Lipid to nucleus
D DNA to ribosome
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Question 117 Single Answer
A Fatty acids
B Amino acids
C Glucose
D Cholesterol
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Question 118 Single Answer
A Three nucleotides
B Two nucleotides
C Four amino acids
D Five bases
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Question 119 Single Answer
A Lysine
B Glycine
C Methionine
D Proline
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Question 120 Single Answer
The major plasma lipoprotein transporting cholesterol to tissues is:
A Albumin
B HDL
C Chylomicron only
D LDL
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Question 121 Single Answer
A DNA synthesis
B Oxygen transport
C Urea transport
D Reverse cholesterol transport
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Question 122 Single Answer
Chylomicrons transport mainly:
A Urea
B Oxygen
C Amino acids only
D Dietary triglycerides
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Question 123 Single Answer
A Glycogen
B Proteins
C DNA
D Triglycerides
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Question 124 Single Answer
A DNA
B Protein
C Fat
D Starch
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Question 125 Single Answer
A DNA
B Lipid
C Starch
D Protein
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Question 126 Single Answer
Trypsin is secreted initially as:
A Chymosin
B Pepsinogen
C Trypsinogen
D Amylase
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Question 127 Single Answer
A Cellulose
B Maltose
C Sucrose
D Lactose
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Question 128 Single Answer
A Two fructose units
B Glucose + fructose
C Fructose + galactose
D Glucose + galactose
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Question 129 Single Answer
A Glucose + galactose
B Glucose + fructose
C Two glucose units
D Galactose + fructose
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Question 130 Single Answer
A Glucose + fructose
B Two glucose units
C Glucose + galactose
D Two galactose units
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Question 131 Single Answer
Glycogenesis is formation of:
A Fatty acids from ketones
B Glucose from amino acids
C Glycogen
D Urea
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Question 132 Single Answer
Glycogenolysis is breakdown of:
A Protein
B Fatty acid
C Glycogen
D DNA
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Question 133 Single Answer
Gluconeogenesis forms glucose from:
A Non-carbohydrate precursors
B Glycogen only
C Cellulose only
D DNA
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Question 134 Single Answer
The pentose phosphate pathway generates:
A Bilirubin
B Urea
C Creatinine
D NADPH
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Question 135 Single Answer
A Blood coagulation only
B Reductive biosynthesis
C Oxygen transport
D Protein digestion
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Question 136 Single Answer
Cholesterol is a precursor of:
A Glycogen
B Steroid hormones
C RNA
D Urea
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Question 137 Single Answer
A Are never used for proteins
B Must be supplied adequately in diet
C Contain no nitrogen
D Cannot be absorbed
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Question 138 Single Answer
A A phosphate only
B An amino group
C A methyl group only
D A sugar
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Question 139 Single Answer
Creatinine is derived from metabolism of:
A Cholesterol
B Creatine
C Cellulose
D Bilirubin
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Question 140 Single Answer
Creatine phosphate serves as:
A Structural lipid
B Rapid energy reserve in muscle
C Digestive enzyme
D Blood pigment
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Question 141 Single Answer
Enzymes primarily act by lowering:
A Activation energy
B Free energy of products
C Temperature
D Substrate concentration permanently
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Question 142 Single Answer
The protein part of a conjugated enzyme is:
A Cofactor
B Coenzyme
C Apoenzyme
D Substrate
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Question 143 Single Answer
Apoenzyme plus cofactor forms:
A Isoenzyme
B Holoenzyme
C Zymogen only
D Ribosome
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Question 144 Single Answer
Competitive inhibitors generally bind to the:
A Lipid bilayer
B DNA promoter
C Active site
D Ribosomal RNA
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Question 145 Single Answer
The pH at which enzyme activity is greatest is its:
A Neutralization point
B Isoelectric point always
C Optimum pH
D Buffer capacity
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Question 146 Single Answer
Denaturation commonly disrupts protein:
A Amino acid sequence always
B Higher-order structure
C Peptide bonds exclusively
D Nitrogen atoms
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Question 147 Single Answer
A Both positive and negative charges
B No charged groups
C Only positive charge
D Only negative charge
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Question 148 Single Answer
The isoelectric point is the pH at which a protein has:
A Maximum positive charge
B Net zero charge
C Maximum negative charge
D No amino acids
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Question 149 Single Answer
Hemoglobin contains the metal:
A Zinc
B Copper
C Iron
D Manganese
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Question 150 Single Answer
Cytochromes participate mainly in:
A Electron transport
B Protein digestion
C DNA ligation
D Glycogen formation
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Question 151 Single Answer
Extension education is primarily:
A Laboratory diagnosis
B Formal school education only
C Judicial training
D Non-formal education
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Question 152 Single Answer
The main objective of extension is to bring:
A Disease transmission
B Genetic mutation
C Desirable behavioural change
D Market monopoly
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Question 153 Single Answer
Extension teaching generally follows:
A Learning by doing
B Punishment only
C Memorization alone
D Compulsion only
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Question 154 Single Answer
A farm and home visit is an example of:
A Mass method
B Group method
C Individual contact method
D Broadcast method
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Question 155 Single Answer
A method demonstration is generally a:
A Group extension method
B Individual method only
C Mass communication method only
D Laboratory assay
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Question 156 Single Answer
Radio is classified as a:
A Farm record
B Individual method
C Mass communication medium
D Sampling technique
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Question 157 Single Answer
A Audio only
B Audio and visual communication
C Print only
D Interpersonal communication only
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Question 158 Single Answer
Feedback is essential for:
A Feed formulation
B One-way propaganda only
C Genetic improvement
D Two-way communication
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Question 159 Single Answer
The person who sends a message is the:
A Communicator
B Receiver
C Decoder only
D Respondent
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Question 160 Single Answer
Interference in communication is termed:
A Feedback
B Noise
C Channel
D Adoption
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Question 161 Single Answer
A Conducting a census
B Hearing a message once
C Rejecting all technology
D Continued use of an innovation
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Question 162 Single Answer
The first stage in the classical adoption process is:
A Adoption
B Awareness
C Trial
D Evaluation
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Question 163 Single Answer
Trying an innovation on a small scale is the:
A Interest stage
B Awareness stage
C Trial stage
D Knowledge gap
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Question 164 Single Answer
A Extension workers only
B Last adopters
C Non-adopters
D Earliest adopters
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Question 165 Single Answer
The category adopting immediately after innovators is:
A Non-users
B Late majority
C Laggards
D Early adopters
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Question 166 Single Answer
Opinion leaders are especially important in:
A Chromosome replication
B Milk pasteurization
C Feed digestion
D Diffusion of innovations
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Question 167 Single Answer
A Spread of an innovation through a social system
B Feed mixing
C Gene mutation
D Animal migration only
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Question 168 Single Answer
A result demonstration shows:
A Value of a recommended practice
B Steps of performing a skill only
C Statistical error
D Animal pedigree
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Question 169 Single Answer
A method demonstration teaches:
A How to perform a practice
B Why a result happened only
C Market prices only
D Livestock census
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Question 170 Single Answer
A Participatory Rural Appraisal
B Public Resource Accounting
C Production Rate Analysis
D Participatory Research Audit
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Question 171 Single Answer
A Rapid Rural Appraisal
B Rural Resource Allocation
C Regional Research Agency
D Rapid Revenue Assessment
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Question 172 Single Answer
A Kisan Vikas Karyalaya
B Krishi Vikas Kosh
C Krishi Vigyan Kendra
D Krishi Vyapar Kendra
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Question 173 Single Answer
A Meat inspection only
B Veterinary legislation only
C Banking services only
D Farm science training and demonstrations
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Question 174 Single Answer
An extension programme should begin with:
A Termination
B Final evaluation
C Publication only
D Situation analysis
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Question 175 Single Answer
A Milk fat only
B Animal genotype only
C Feed moisture only
D Achievement of objectives
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Question 176 Single Answer
A questionnaire is a tool for:
A Data collection
B Feed processing
C Artificial insemination
D Meat preservation
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Question 177 Single Answer
A One respondent
B A sample only
C Entire population
D One village only
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Question 178 Single Answer
A Statistical parameter only
B Entire universe
C Extension message
D Subset of a population
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Question 179 Single Answer
Random sampling gives each unit:
A Selection by preference only
B No chance of selection
C Guaranteed selection
D A known chance of selection
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Question 180 Single Answer
A schedule is generally filled by:
A Computer automatically
B Respondent only
C Enumerator
D Veterinarian only
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Question 181 Single Answer
A Genetic selection
B No communication
C Only laboratory analysis
D Direct interaction with respondents
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Question 182 Single Answer
Reliability of a measuring tool refers to:
A Length
B Cost
C Colour
D Consistency
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Question 183 Single Answer
Validity refers to whether an instrument:
A Is expensive
B Always gives a high score
C Measures what it should measure
D Has many questions
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Question 184 Single Answer
A Likert scale commonly measures:
A Milk fat
B Body temperature
C Attitude
D Genetic variance
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Question 185 Single Answer
Motivation is important because it:
A Eliminates communication
B Stops learning
C Energizes behaviour
D Prevents adoption
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Question 186 Single Answer
Maslow placed physiological needs at the:
A Social level only
B Highest level
C Basic level
D Esteem level
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Question 187 Single Answer
Self-actualization is at the:
A Highest level of Maslow's hierarchy
B Lowest level
C Safety level
D Physiological level
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Question 188 Single Answer
Leadership based on group participation is:
A Autocratic
B Democratic
C Laissez-faire only
D Bureaucratic only
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Question 189 Single Answer
A Centralizes decision-making
B Shares every decision equally
C Avoids all decisions
D Has no authority
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Question 190 Single Answer
Social change refers to change in:
A Milk acidity only
B DNA sequence only
C Feed composition
D Social structure and relationships
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Question 191 Single Answer
A Nutrient requirement
B Genetic parameter
C Accepted standard of behaviour
D Milk quality test
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Question 192 Single Answer
Social stratification means:
A Milk standardization
B Feed classification
C Breed identification
D Ranking of social groups
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Question 193 Single Answer
A Limited to language
B Entirely inherited genetically
C Learned and shared
D Fixed permanently
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Question 194 Single Answer
The basic social institution of kinship is:
A Market
B Family
C Hospital
D Laboratory
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Question 195 Single Answer
Cooperative societies emphasize:
A No member participation
B Individual monopoly
C Genetic isolation
D Mutual benefit
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Question 196 Single Answer
A Scientific Herd Group
B Social Husbandry Group
C Standard Health Guide
D Self-Help Group
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Question 197 Single Answer
Extension workers act mainly as:
A Breeding animals
B Feed ingredients
C Change agents
D Market products
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Question 198 Single Answer
Communication using spoken words is:
A Non-verbal communication
B Verbal communication
C Symbolic breeding
D Visual scoring
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Question 199 Single Answer
A Statistical analysis
B Written communication only
C Non-verbal communication
D Feed processing
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Question 200 Single Answer
Farm journalism is concerned with:
A Chromosome analysis
B Animal surgery
C Feed digestion
D Agricultural information dissemination
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