WAEC Agricultural Science 2016 past questions and answers

54 questions. Try each one, then open the answer to check yourself and read the explanation.

Question 1

Agricultural Development

Which of the following suggestions would solve transportation problems associated with agriculture?

  1. A.Establishment of tractor hiring units
  2. B.Efficient railway system
  3. C.Establishment of car hire units
  4. D.Provision of extension services
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: B (Efficient railway system)

Explanation

A good railway moves bulky farm produce cheaply to markets.

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Question 2

Introduction to Agriculture

Which of the following statements is not correct about agriculture in most West African countries? It provides

  1. A.employment.
  2. B.fuel.
  3. C.food.
  4. D.income.
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: B (fuel.)

Explanation

Agriculture's main roles are food, jobs and income; fuel is not one of its main contributions in West Africa.

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Question 3

Land Use and Land Tenure

The document given to a farmer on acquiring a piece of land from government is called

  1. A.certificate of purchase.
  2. B.receipt of ownership.
  3. C.certificate of occupancy.
  4. D.receipt of lease.
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: C (certificate of occupancy.)

Explanation

Under the Land Use Act, government grants land with a certificate of occupancy.

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Question 4

Farm Machinery and Mechanisation

The diagram below shows some parts of a plough.
The part labelled I in the diagram is the

Diagram for this question
  1. A.hitch.
  2. B.handle.
  3. C.plough share.
  4. D.mouldboard.
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: D (mouldboard.)

Explanation

I points to the large curved body of the plough, the mouldboard.

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Question 5

Farm Machinery and Mechanisation

The diagram below shows some parts of a plough.
The part labelled II is the

Diagram for this question
  1. A.wheel.
  2. B.plough share.
  3. C.handle.
  4. D.mouldboard.
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: B (plough share.)

Explanation

II is the cutting blade at the bottom front of the body, the ploughshare.

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Question 6

Farm Machinery and Mechanisation

The diagram below shows some parts of a plough.
Which of the following functions is not associated with the part labelled I?

Diagram for this question
  1. A.Inverting of furrow slice
  2. B.Cutting through soil
  3. C.Pulverizing of the slice in some ploughs
  4. D.Enabling the plough to roll over obstacles
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: D (Enabling the plough to roll over obstacles)

Explanation

A mouldboard lifts, turns and breaks the slice; rolling over obstacles is a feature of disc ploughs.

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Question 7

Farm Machinery and Mechanisation

The diagram below shows some parts of a plough.
The function of the part labelled II is that it

Diagram for this question
  1. A.makes vertical cuts.
  2. B.makes horizontal cuts.
  3. C.inverts the furrow slice.
  4. D.removes mud that clings to the disc.
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: B (makes horizontal cuts.)

Explanation

The share cuts the furrow slice horizontally underneath; the coulter makes the vertical cut.

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Question 8

Farm Surveying and Planning

The surveying instrument used for measuring horizontal and vertical angles is called

  1. A.theodolite.
  2. B.Gunter's chain.
  3. C.offset staff.
  4. D.arrow.
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: A (theodolite.)

Explanation

A theodolite measures horizontal and vertical angles.

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Question 9

Soil Fertility and Plant Nutrition

Crop rotation is often used in maintaining soil fertility because

  1. A.all crops grown, add nutrient to the soil.
  2. B.some of the crops fix nitrogen in the soil.
  3. C.crops grown are ploughed into the soil.
  4. D.the crops are rotated on different farmlands.
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: B (some of the crops fix nitrogen in the soil.)

Explanation

Legumes in the rotation fix nitrogen and restore fertility.

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Question 10

Land Use and Land Tenure

Land is said to be a fixed asset in Agriculture. This means that

  1. A.its features and topography are fixed.
  2. B.soil nutrients and its vegetative cover can be replaced.
  3. C.its size remains fixed over time.
  4. D.its micro organic composition is constant over time.
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: C (its size remains fixed over time.)

Explanation

Land cannot be increased; its total size stays the same.

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Question 11

Land Use and Land Tenure

The most limiting factor affecting land availability for agriculture in urban settlements is

  1. A.soil type.
  2. B.topography.
  3. C.climate.
  4. D.population pressure.
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: D (population pressure.)

Explanation

In towns, land is taken by houses, roads and industries for the large population.

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Question 12

Soil Fertility and Plant Nutrition

Rhizobium supplies nitrogen to leguminous plants by

  1. A.incorporating urea into their bodies.
  2. B.fixing atmospheric nitrogen into the soil.
  3. C.decomposing plant and animal remains.
  4. D.decreasing the pH value of the soil.
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: B (fixing atmospheric nitrogen into the soil.)

Explanation

Rhizobium in root nodules fixes nitrogen gas from the air.

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Question 13

Rocks and Soil Formation

An example of igneous rock is

  1. A.granite.
  2. B.limestone.
  3. C.coal.
  4. D.sandstone.
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: A (granite.)

Explanation

Granite forms from cooled molten rock; the others are sedimentary.

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Question 14

Rocks and Soil Formation

In chemical weathering of rocks, the equation Fe2O3 + 3H2O → Fe2O3.3H2O represents

  1. A.carbonation.
  2. B.hydration.
  3. C.solution.
  4. D.oxidation.
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: B (hydration.)

Explanation

Water is added to the mineral without breaking it into new substances: hydration.

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Question 15

Soil Properties

Which of the following statements is a disadvantage of decaying organic matter in soils?

  1. A.Bacterial and fungal growth is enhanced
  2. B.Minerals in organic matter are released into the soil
  3. C.Physical condition of soil is enhanced
  4. D.Water-holding capacity of soil is improved
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: A (Bacterial and fungal growth is enhanced)

Explanation

Decaying matter can also encourage disease-causing bacteria and fungi; the other options are benefits.

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Question 16

Soil Fertility and Plant Nutrition

Lost soil nutrients can be replenished by the following methods except

  1. A.organic manuring.
  2. B.fertilizer application.
  3. C.continuous grazing.
  4. D.cover cropping.
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: C (continuous grazing.)

Explanation

Continuous grazing removes vegetation and degrades soil.

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Question 17

Soil Fertility and Plant Nutrition

In the carbon cycle, carbondioxide in the air may be replenished by

  1. A.respiration.
  2. B.transpiration.
  3. C.lightning.
  4. D.denitrification.
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: A (respiration.)

Explanation

Living things release carbon dioxide when they respire.

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Question 18

Irrigation and Drainage

Irrigation can be described as the

  1. A.reduction of soil water.
  2. B.spraying of minerals on plants.
  3. C.application of dissolved fertilizers to the soil.
  4. D.application of water to the soil.
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: D (application of water to the soil.)

Explanation

Irrigation is the artificial supply of water to the soil for crops.

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Question 19

Irrigation and Drainage

Which of the following conditions is a characteristic of a poorly drained soil?

  1. A.Presence of a large number of termites
  2. B.Presence of high amount of humus
  3. C.Decrease in the activities of microorganisms
  4. D.High soil fertility and productivity
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: C (Decrease in the activities of microorganisms)

Explanation

Waterlogged soil lacks air, so most soil microbes become less active.

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Question 20

Land Preparation and Cultural Practices

The process of removing excess maize seedlings from a stand is known as

  1. A.pruning.
  2. B.supplying.
  3. C.thinning.
  4. D.weeding.
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: C (thinning.)

Explanation

Thinning removes extra seedlings so the rest grow well.

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Question 21

Crop Husbandry

Study the diagram below.
The farm tool associated with the diagram above is the

Diagram for this question
  1. A.knife.
  2. B.secateurs.
  3. C.shears.
  4. D.cutlass.
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: A (knife.)

Explanation

The diagram shows a rubber tree being tapped into a cup; tapping is done with a tapping knife.

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Question 22

Crop Husbandry

Study the diagram below.
The crop associated with the diagram above is

Diagram for this question
  1. A.Theobroma cacao.
  2. B.Zingiber officinale.
  3. C.Hevea brasiliensis.
  4. D.Gossypium hirsutum.
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: C (Hevea brasiliensis.)

Explanation

Tapping latex into a cup is done on the rubber tree, Hevea brasiliensis.

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Question 23

Crop Husbandry

Which of the following crops requires shade at the early stage of its growth?

  1. A.Plantain
  2. B.Banana
  3. C.Cocoa
  4. D.Sugarcane
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: C (Cocoa)

Explanation

Young cocoa plants need shade, often from plantain or banana.

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Question 24

Pasture and Forage Crops

Which of the following plants is not a leguminous forage?

  1. A.Centrosema pubescens
  2. B.Panicum maximum
  3. C.Stylosanthes gracilis
  4. D.Calopogonium mucunoides
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: B (Panicum maximum)

Explanation

Panicum maximum (guinea grass) is a grass; the others are legumes.

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Question 25

Crop Improvement

The process of crossing two pure lines of plants of the same species is called

  1. A.selection.
  2. B.genotype improvement.
  3. C.hybridization.
  4. D.inbreeding.
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: C (hybridization.)

Explanation

Crossing two different pure lines gives a hybrid.

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Question 26

Crop Improvement

Pure lines of crops are produced through continuous

  1. A.selection.
  2. B.hybridization.
  3. C.cross breeding.
  4. D.inbreeding.
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: D (inbreeding.)

Explanation

Repeated self-pollination (inbreeding) makes a line breed true.

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Question 27

Crop Diseases

Quarantine regulations are established so as to

  1. A.allow the importation of diseased plant and animal materials.
  2. B.prevent the introduction of foreign diseases into a country.
  3. C.assist farmers to grow foreign crops.
  4. D.facilitate the rapid spread of foreign diseases.
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: B (prevent the introduction of foreign diseases into a country.)

Explanation

Quarantine checks imports to keep foreign diseases out.

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Question 28

Crop Diseases

The most effective method of controlling viral diseases in crops is by

  1. A.spraying with Bordeaux mixture.
  2. B.removing and burning affected crops.
  3. C.practising crop rotation.
  4. D.planting at recommended spacing.
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: B (removing and burning affected crops.)

Explanation

Infected plants can't be cured, so removing and burning them stops the spread.

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Question 29

Crop Diseases

Which of the following insects transmits swollen shoot virus of Cocoa?

  1. A.Stem borer
  2. B.Mealybug
  3. C.White fly
  4. D.Capsid
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: B (Mealybug)

Explanation

Mealybugs spread the cocoa swollen shoot virus.

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Question 30

Weeds and Weed Control

The use of parasites and predators to control weeds is referred to as

  1. A.biological control.
  2. B.chemical control.
  3. C.cultural control.
  4. D.mechanical control.
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: A (biological control.)

Explanation

Using living enemies of a weed is biological control.

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Question 31

Forestry and Wildlife

Forest resources can be managed by the following measures except

  1. A.taungya farming.
  2. B.selective exploitation.
  3. C.promoting deforestation.
  4. D.preventing bush burning.
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: C (promoting deforestation.)

Explanation

Deforestation destroys forests rather than managing them.

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Question 32

Forestry and Wildlife

The continuous removal of forest trees without replacement is known as

  1. A.afforestation.
  2. B.taungya farming.
  3. C.deforestation.
  4. D.selective exploitation.
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: C (deforestation.)

Explanation

Cutting trees without replanting is deforestation.

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Question 33

Animal Anatomy and Physiology

A farm animal which possesses a pair of caeca is

  1. A.pig.
  2. B.fowl.
  3. C.sheep.
  4. D.cattle.
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: B (fowl.)

Explanation

Birds such as the fowl have two caeca.

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Question 34

Animal Reproduction

Oestrogen in female animals is not responsible for

  1. A.development of secondary sexual characteristics.
  2. B.onset of heat period.
  3. C.milk let-down after parturition.
  4. D.development of udder.
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: C (milk let-down after parturition.)

Explanation

Milk let-down is caused by oxytocin, not oestrogen.

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Question 35

Livestock Management

A beef cow gained 75 kg over a period of two months and two-days. What is its average weight gain?

  1. A.0.83 kg
  2. B.1.21 kg
  3. C.1.28 kg
  4. D.2.25 kg
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: B (1.21 kg)

Explanation

Two months and two days ≈ 62 days; 75 ÷ 62 ≈ 1.21 kg per day.

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Question 36

Poultry Production

A disadvantage of natural incubation is that

  1. A.the eggs cannot be candled.
  2. B.the chicks are less healthy.
  3. C.the brooding hens sometimes abandon the eggs.
  4. D.it takes a longer time for eggs to hatch.
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: C (the brooding hens sometimes abandon the eggs.)

Explanation

A broody hen may leave her eggs, so some fail to hatch.

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Question 37

Animal Nutrition

Ruminants fed on dried grasses are given feed supplements to

  1. A.increase water intake.
  2. B.provide bulk to feed.
  3. C.reduce microbial activity.
  4. D.provide deficient nutrients.
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: D (provide deficient nutrients.)

Explanation

Dry grass is low in protein and minerals, so supplements supply them.

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Question 38

Animal Health

Which of the following animal diseases is not associated with malnutrition?

  1. A.Aspergillosis
  2. B.Acidosis
  3. C.Milk fever
  4. D.Rickets
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: A (Aspergillosis)

Explanation

Aspergillosis is a fungal infection; the others are nutritional disorders.

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Question 39

Pasture and Forage Crops

The botanical name of Northern gamba grass is

  1. A.Cynodon dactylon.
  2. B.Panicum maximum.
  3. C.Pennisetum purpureum.
  4. D.Andropogon gayanus.
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: D (Andropogon gayanus.)

Explanation

Gamba grass is Andropogon gayanus.

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Question 40

Animal Nutrition

The cut and carry system of feeding livestock is termed

  1. A.rotational grazing.
  2. B.zero grazing.
  3. C.mixed grazing.
  4. D.controlled grazing.
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: B (zero grazing.)

Explanation

Cut grass is carried to housed animals that do not graze: zero grazing.

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Question 42

Animal Health

The cattle disease which is likely to be most common in the forest belt of West Africa is

  1. A.foot and mouth.
  2. B.trypanosomiasis.
  3. C.anthrax.
  4. D.tuberculosis.
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: B (trypanosomiasis.)

Explanation

Tsetse flies, which spread trypanosomiasis, thrive in the forest belt.

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Question 43

Animal Health

Ecto-parasites can be controlled by

  1. A.administering antibodies to host.
  2. B.administering antibiotics to host.
  3. C.dipping of host.
  4. D.deworming of host.
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: C (dipping of host.)

Explanation

Dipping in acaricide kills ticks and lice on the skin.

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Question 44

Fisheries and Aquaculture

Cropping in fish farming is the act of

  1. A.stocking fish.
  2. B.processing fish.
  3. C.harvesting fish.
  4. D.feeding fish.
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: C (harvesting fish.)

Explanation

Cropping fish means harvesting them.

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Question 46

Basic Agricultural Economics

Determine the price elasticity of demand if the price of yam tuber rises by 10% (0.1) and the quantity demanded falls by 5% (0.05).

  1. A.0.5
  2. B.0.4
  3. C.0.3
  4. D.0.1
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: A (0.5)

Explanation

Elasticity = % change in quantity ÷ % change in price = 5 ÷ 10 = 0.5.

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Question 47

Farm Management and Records

Most farm businesses fail because of

  1. A.death of the manager.
  2. B.lack of capital.
  3. C.labour problems.
  4. D.poor management.
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: D (poor management.)

Explanation

Poor management (planning, records, decisions) is the main cause of farm failure.

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Question 48

Marketing of Agricultural Produce

Which of the following activities is not a marketing function?

  1. A.Buying of agricultural commodities
  2. B.Planting of crops
  3. C.Transporting of farm produce
  4. D.Storage of farm produce
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: B (Planting of crops)

Explanation

Planting is production, not marketing.

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Question 49

Farm Management and Records

Risks on commercial farms could result from

  1. A.price stability.
  2. B.crop failure.
  3. C.insurance.
  4. D.diversification.
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: B (crop failure.)

Explanation

Crop failure causes loss; the others reduce risk.

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Question 50

Agricultural Extension

An agricultural extension officer should be able to

  1. A.create new jobs for farmers.
  2. B.raise funds for farmers.
  3. C.cultivate a large farm.
  4. D.guide and educate farmers.
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: D (guide and educate farmers.)

Explanation

The main job of extension is teaching and advising farmers.

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Theory question 101

Introduction to Agriculture

(a) In a tabular form, five differences between subsistence and commercial agriculture.
(b) Suggest two possible solutions to each of the following problems of agricultural development in West Africa: (i) inadequate land; (ii) inadequate finance; (iii) incidence of diseases.
(c) What is agricultural ecology?
(d) State five sources of pollution of agricultural lands and fish ponds.

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Model answer

(a) Any five pairs: subsistence produces mainly for family use / commercial mainly for sale; small farms / large farms; simple tools / machines; family labour / hired skilled labour; low capital / high capital; low yields / high yields; local varieties and breeds / improved ones; few fertilizers and pesticides / heavy use; mixed cropping / monocropping; few records / proper records.
(b)(i) Land: enforce land reform (Land Use Act); form co-operatives to acquire land; reclaim swamps/irrigate dry land; intensive farming. (ii) Finance: cheap credit from agricultural banks; subsidies on inputs; co-operative thrift societies; government grants. (iii) Diseases: vaccines and drugs at low cost; resistant varieties/breeds; train farmers in disease control; quarantine.
(c) Agricultural ecology is the study of the relationships between crops and farm animals and their environment (living and non-living factors) on the farm.
(d) Any five: crude oil spills; industrial effluents; excess fertilizers and pesticides; sewage and domestic refuse; mining wastes; burning (smoke); animal wastes; plastic and non-biodegradable waste.

Explanation

Put the differences side by side in two columns.

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Theory question 102

Farm Surveying and Planning

(a) What is farm surveying?
(b) State four disadvantages of electrical power.
(c) Give four reasons why farm machines should be maintained.
(d) Define the term land as used in agriculture.
(e) Explain briefly how each of the following factors affects land availability for agriculture: (i) population pressure; (ii) mining (iii) topography.

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Model answer

(a) Farm surveying is the measuring and mapping of farmland to find its size, shape, boundaries and features for planning.
(b) Any four: costly to install; supply often unreliable/epileptic; not available in many rural areas; dangerous (shock, fire); needs skilled personnel; equipment expensive to maintain.
(c) Any four: to keep them working efficiently; to prolong their life; to prevent breakdowns during operations; to reduce repair costs; to prevent rust; to ensure safety of the operator.
(d) Land is all the natural resources of the earth's surface (soil, water, vegetation, minerals) used for agricultural production; a fixed factor of production.
(e)(i) Population pressure: more people need land for houses, roads and industries, so less is left for farming.
(ii) Mining: land is taken over for mining and the soil is degraded (pits, spoil heaps, pollution), reducing farmland.
(iii) Topography: steep, hilly or rocky land is difficult to farm and erodes easily, so flat/gentle land is more available for farming.

Explanation

One effect clearly explained for each factor in (e).

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Theory question 103

Crop Husbandry

(a) Explain the term staking in yam cultivation.
(b) Describe the nursery practices in cocoa cultivation.
(c) State five reasons for parboiling paddy rice.
(d) State three advantages and two disadvantages of taungya farming.

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Model answer

(a) Staking is putting poles (stakes) beside yam plants so the vines climb up, exposing the leaves to sunlight for better photosynthesis and yield.
(b) Select fresh, viable seeds from good pods; fill polythene bags with topsoil; sow 1–2 seeds per bag about 2–3 cm deep; provide shade; water regularly; weed; control pests and diseases; harden off and transplant after about 4–6 months.
(c) Any five: loosens the husk for easier milling; reduces breakage of grains during milling; improves nutritive value (vitamins move into the grain); improves storage life; kills insects/hardens grain against pests; improves cooking quality.
(d) Advantages (three): forest is re-established cheaply; farmers get land to grow food crops; farmers weed and tend young trees; reduces deforestation; provides food and timber. Disadvantages (two): farmers may damage young trees; crops compete with trees; it encourages encroachment on forest reserves; slow return from trees.

Explanation

Give the sequence of nursery steps in (b).

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Theory question 104

Animal Improvement

(a) Explain briefly three systems of mating in livestock management.
(b) Draw and label the digestive tract of a hen.
(c) Give five reasons why ornamental plants are important.

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Model answer

(a) Any three: inbreeding – mating closely related animals (e.g. brother and sister); line breeding – mating distantly related animals within a line; outbreeding – mating unrelated animals of the same breed; cross breeding – mating animals of different breeds; upgrading – using pure-bred males on local females over generations.
(b) A clear diagram showing and labelling: beak/mouth, oesophagus, crop, proventriculus, gizzard, duodenum (with pancreas), small intestine (ileum), two caeca, large intestine/rectum, cloaca and vent; liver.
(c) Any five: beautify homes, offices and surroundings; provide shade; act as windbreaks/hedges and fences; control erosion; used as gifts and for decoration at ceremonies; source of income; some are medicinal; provide privacy and reduce noise.

Explanation

Label at least eight parts, including crop, gizzard, caeca and cloaca.

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Theory question 105

Agricultural Finance

(a) What is agricultural insurance?
(b) Explain briefly the following types of insurance policies for agricultural production: (i) specific enterprise insurance; (ii) fire disaster insurance; (iii) life assurance.
(c) Discuss the process of egg formation in a hen.

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Model answer

(a) Agricultural insurance is an arrangement in which a farmer pays a premium to an insurance company, which agrees to compensate him for losses on his farm from specified risks.
(b)(i) Specific enterprise insurance: covers one particular enterprise (e.g. a poultry flock or a crop) against named risks such as disease or death.
(ii) Fire disaster insurance: compensates for loss of crops, buildings, stores or equipment destroyed by fire.
(iii) Life assurance: pays an agreed sum on the death of the insured farmer (or at the end of a term), to his family.
(c) The ovary releases the yolk (ovum); the infundibulum receives it (fertilisation takes place here); in the magnum the thick albumen is added; in the isthmus the shell membranes are formed; in the uterus (shell gland) water/thin albumen and the hard calcium shell (and colour) are added; the egg passes through the vagina and is laid through the cloaca/vent. The whole process takes about 24–26 hours.

Explanation

Name each part of the oviduct and what it adds to the egg.

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Theory question 106

Agricultural Extension

(a) Mention three print and three electronic media used in disseminating agricultural extension messages.
(b) State four advantages of group method of agricultural extension.
(c) Explain the term assembling as a marketing function.
(d) State one symptom and two control measures of each of the following crop diseases: (i) maize streak; (ii) groundnut rosette.

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Model answer

(a) Print (three): newspapers; magazines; bulletins/leaflets; posters; handbills; journals. Electronic (three): radio; television; internet/social media; film shows; mobile phones (SMS).
(b) Any four: reaches many farmers at once; cheaper per farmer; farmers learn from each other; saves time of extension agents; encourages co-operative action; builds confidence to adopt innovations.
(c) Assembling is collecting small quantities of produce from many farmers into one place to make up large, economic quantities for sale or transport.
(d)(i) Maize streak: symptom – yellow/white streaks along the leaf veins, stunting; control – resistant varieties; early planting; control leafhoppers (vector); uproot and burn infected plants.
(ii) Groundnut rosette: symptom – stunted, bushy plants with small, mottled/yellow, crinkled leaves; control – resistant varieties; early and close planting; control aphids (vector); remove infected plants.

Explanation

Name the insect vector in each control answer.

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