S.No | Question | Answer |
---|---|---|
1 | Botanical Name | Oryza sativa |
2 | Family | Graminae |
3 | Origin of Paddy | South East Asia |
4 | Sowing time of Aus / Autumn rice | March – April |
5 | Sowing time of Aman rice | May – June |
6 | Sowing time of Boro rice | December – January |
7 | Paddy inflorescence is known as | Panicle |
8 | Test weight of Basmati rice grain is | 21 gm |
9 | Hulling percentage of rice | 70 -75 % |
10 | First developed rice variety | TN-1 |
11 | Fruit of rice is known as | Caryopsis |
12 | Most dominant weed in rice | Echinochloa sp. |
13 | Jagannath is mutant variety of | TN-141 |
14 | Aman rice also called | Kharif / Winter rice |
15 | Boro rice also called | Summer rice |
16 | Most critical stage of rice (for water) | Booting stage |
17 | White eye of rice is due to | Iron deficiency |
18 | Rice field emits | Methane gas |
19 | Akiochi disease of rice is due to | H2S |
20 | Parboiling of rice conserves | Vitamin B12 |
21 | Miracle rice of India | Jaya |
22 | Gene responsible for rice dwarfness | Dee-Gee-Woo gene |
23 | Khaira disease of rice is due to | Zinc deficiency |
24 | Seed rate of hybrid rice | 6 – 10 kg/acre |
25 | First super aromatic Basmati rice is | Pusa RH-10 |
26 | State known as “Bowl of Rice” | Chattisgarh |
27 | Golden yellow rice rich in | Vitamin A |
28 | Bio herbicide used in rice cultivation | Collego |
29 | N fertilizer suitable for rice cultivation | Ammonium sulphate |
30 | Highest Nitrogen loss in rice field by | Denitrification |
31 | Commonly used biofertilizer in rice field | Azolla |
32 | Salinity tolerant variety of rice | Lunishree & IR 8 |
33 | N:P:K:Z requirement | 120:60:40:25 |
34 | Paira & Utera cropping system is related to | Rice |
35 | Killer disease of rice | Bacterial blight & Tungro virus |
36 | Dapog seedlings are ready for transplanting | 11 -14 DAS |
37 | Generally Rice plant is transplanted at | 21 – 25 DAS |
38 | Optimum pH required for rice cultivation | 4 - 6 |
39 | Cultivated species of paddy | Oryza sativa & Oryza glaberima |
40 | Tip burn of rice is due to | O2 deficiency & Excess of Zn |
41 | Golden rice was developed by | Ingo Potrykus |
42 | Hybrid rice was developed by | Yuan Long Ping |
43 | Super Rice was developed by | G H Khush |
44 | Aroma of rice is due to | Di-acetyl 1 Propaline |
45 | Common herbicide used in rice | Anilophos & Butachlor |
46 | Irrigation method suitable for low land rice | Flooding |
47 | Blast resistant variety of rice | Tulsi & IR 64 |
48 | Deep water rice are | Punkaj & Jaggannath |
49 | Rice suitable for saline & alkaline soils | CSR-10, CSR-13 & CSR-27 |
50 | First intervarietal cross variety of rice | Jaya (TN-1 x T-141) |
S.No | Questions | Answer |
---|---|---|
1 | Botanical Name | Triticum aestivum |
2 | Family | Graminae |
3 | Origin of Wheat | South West Asia |
4 | Marconi wheat is known as | Triticum durum |
5 | Emmer wheat is known as | Triticum dicoccum |
6 | Most critical stage for irrigation | Crown Root Initiation |
7 | Gene responsible for dwarfness in wheat | Norin 10 |
8 | Common bread wheat is known as | Triticum aestivum |
9 | Flowering portion of wheat is called | Ear / Head / Spike |
10 | Shelling percentage of wheat is | 60 % |
11 | First man made cereal is | Triticale |
12 | Triticale is a cross of | Wheat x Rye |
13 | Protein content in wheat | 8 – 11 % |
14 | Suitable late sown variety is | Sonalika |
15 | Seed rate of wheat is | 100 kg/ha |
16 | Harvest index of wheat | 40 – 45 % |
17 | Carbohydrate percent in wheat | 67 – 72 % |
18 | Test weight (1000 Seeds) | 40 gram |
19 | Wheat is also known as | King of Cereals |
20 | Type of wheat fruit | Caryopsis |
21 | Advanced method of Wheat sowing | Furrow Irrigated Raised Bed System (FIRB) |
22 | Plant space | 22.5 cm x 5 cm |
23 | Wheat protein is also known as | Gluten |
24 | Triticum aestivum is a | Hexaploid |
25 | Starch in wheat grain | 60 – 68 % |
26 | Essential protein for good bread quality & Roti / Chapati making is | Gluten |
27 | Flowering portion of wheat is called | Spike |
28 | Variety which contributed for more wheat production during Green Revolution is | HD2329 |
29 | Breeding method for wheat | Pure Line Selection Method |
30 | Cleistogamy may be seen in | Wheat & Barley |
31 | Mimicry weed of wheat | Phalaris minor |
32 | Herbicide used to control Phalaris minor | Isoproturon |
33 | Most commonly used herbicide in wheat cultivation | 2,4 – D |
34 | Dicot weed seen in wheat field | Bathua, Senjee, Chatri-matri |
35 | Monocot weed seen in wheat field | Phalaris minor, Motha & Wild Oat |
36 | Associated weeds of Wheat | Phalaris minor, Avena fatua, Chenopodium album |
37 | Objectionable weed of Wheat | Convolvulus arvensis |
38 | Suitable cropping system for wheat | Mixed cropping |
39 | Average depth of wheat seed sowing | 5 cm |
40 | Fertilizer requirement for wheat (N:P:K) | 120:60:40 |
41 | Optimum moisture percent for storing wheat | 10 – 12 % |
42 | Ideal germination percentage for wheat seeds | 85 % |
43 | Grain : Straw ratio of Mexican Wheat | 1 : 1.5 |
44 | CRI stages occurs | 21 DAS |
45 | Late sown variety of Wheat | Sonalika |
S.No | Question | Answer |
---|---|---|
1 | Botanical name | Zea mays |
2 | Origin of maize | Mexico |
3 | Family | Graminae |
4 | Chromosome No. | 2n = 20 |
5 | Fruit type | Caryopsis |
6 | Maize is also known as | Queen of cereals |
7 | Cross pollination in maize is due to | Protoandry |
8 | Critical stage of Maize crop | Tasseling to Silking |
9 | Maize protein | Zein |
10 | Maize protein (Zein) deficient in | Tryptophan & Lysine |
11 | Protein content in Maize | 10% |
12 | Maize male inflorescence is called | Tassel |
13 | Maize female inflorescence is called | Silk |
14 | Maize plants are | C4, Day Neutral Plant |
15 | Yellow colour of Maize is due to | Cryptoxanthin |
16 | Maize plant | Monoecious |
17 | Suitable temperature for Maize cultivation | 21 – 32°C |
18 | Rabi season maize is grown in | Bihar |
19 | Herbicide used in maize field | Simazine |
20 | Herbicide (Drought conditions) used in maize field | Atrazine |
21 | Fertilizer requirement for maize (N:P:K) | 120:60:40 |
22 | Corn is a good source of | Vitamin A & E |
23 | Genes found in Maize crop | Opeque-2, Floury-2 |
24 | Spacing of Maize | 60 x 20-25 cm |
25 | Spacing of fodder purpose maize | 30 x 10 cm |
26 | Sugar content of sweet corn | 20% of dry weight |
27 | Corn used in textile & paper industry is | Waxy corn |
28 | Corn having soft starch kernel | Flour corn |
29 | White bud of maize is due to | Zinc deficiency |
30 | Maize test weight | 280 gram |
31 | Single cross technique in Maize was developed by | East & Shull (1910) |
32 | Double cross technique in Maize was developed by | Jones (1920) |
33 | Use of synthetic varieties in commercial cultivation of Maize was suggested by | Hayes & Garber (1919) |
34 | Quality protein of Maize was developed by | Surinder K Vishal |
35 | Zea mays indurata (Cultivated in India) | Flint corn |
36 | Zea mays indentata (Cultivated in USA) | Dent corn |
37 | Zea mays saccharata (More sweeter) | Sweet corn |
38 | Zea mays amylacea (Suitable for flour making) | Soft corn |
39 | Zea mays tunicate (Primitive type of corn) | Pod corn |
40 | Zea mays ceratina (Starch similar to Tapioca) | Waxy corn |
41 | Zea mays everta | Pop corn |
42 | First hybrid variety of Maize is | Ganga1 |
43 | Carbohydrate percent in Maize | 70% |
44 | Destructive weed of Maize | Striga (Upto 35% Loss) |
45 | Wild ancestor of Maize | Teosinte |
46 | Composite variety of Maize | Vikram, Vijay, Amber, Sona, Jawahar |
47 | Hybrid varieties of Maize | Ganga, Safed, Deccan, Sangam |
48 | Yellow varieties of Maize | Ganga – 3, 5, Him 123, Deccan 101, VL-54 |
49 | Top cross varieties | Ganga-2, Hi-Starch |
50 | White varieties of Maize | Ganga White-2, Hi-Starch, Ganga-4 |
51 | Lysine rich varieties are | Protina, Shakti, Ratna |
52 | Sweet corn variety | Madhuri |
53 | Temperature required for grain burst of Pop corn | 170°C |
54 | Yield of composite variety | 40 – 45 q/ha |
55 | Yield of Hybrid variety | 50 – 60 q/ha |
56 | Plant population of Maize per hectare (Kharif) | 65,000 – 70,000 Plants /ha |
57 | Plant population of Maize per hectare (Rabi) | 90,000 Plants/ha |
58 | Seed rate of fodder maize | 40 – 50 kg/ha |
59 | Person wholly depends on maize lead to disease called | Pellagra |
60 | Red & Purple discoloration of leaves is due to | Phosphorus |
61 | Recently scientists separated germs from maize corn for manufacturing | Contraceptives |
S.No | Question | Answer |
---|---|---|
1 | Botanical name | Eleusine coracana |
2 | Family | Graminae |
3 | Ragi is also known as | Finger millet |
4 | Chromosome number | 2n = 24 |
5 | Suitable climatic condition for Ragi cultivation | Cold & Dry climate |
6 | Finger millet varieties | VLMandua, Jasarilambi, Madayyanagiri, Jadesanga, MR-1, GPU-28 |
7 | Spacing requirement for Ragi cultivation | 22-25 x 10 cm |
8 | Optimum temperature requirement for Ragi cultivation | 25-35°C |
9 | Ragi is a | Short Day Plant |
10 | Soil suited for Ragi cultivation | Alluvial, Loamy, Sandy soil |
11 | Seed rate for Ragi cultivation | 10 kg/ha (Drill sowing), 5 kg/ha (Transplanted condition) |
12 | Yield of Ragi | 25-30 q/ha (Grain yield), 60-70 q/ha (Fodder crop) |
13 | Biofertilizer used to seed treat the Ragi | Azospirillum |
14 | Fertilizer requirement of Ragi crop | 60 N: 30 P: 30 K kg/ha |
15 | Ear head of Ragi should be dried until it reaches | 15 % Moisture |
S.No | Question | Answer |
---|---|---|
1 | Botanical name | Nicotiana tabacum & Nicotiana rustica |
2 | Family | Solanacea |
3 | Origin of Tobacco crop | America |
4 | Chromosome number | 2n = 48 |
5 | Tobacco cultivation is introduced to India by | Portuguese |
6 | Tobacco fruit is called as | Capsule |
7 | Nicotine content in Nicotiana tabacum | 0.5 – 5.5 % |
8 | Nicotine content in Nicotiana rustica | 3.5 – 8.0 % |
9 | Inflorescence of Tobacco is called | Panicle |
10 | Axils of the leaves is called | Suckers |
11 | Indian Tobacco species | Nicotiana tabacum, Nicotiana rustica |
12 | Nicotiana tabacum is used for | Smoking & Chewing |
13 | Nicotiana rustica is used for | Hookah, Chewing & Snuff |
14 | Optimum temperature requirement for Tobacco growth | 22°C – 33°C |
15 | 90 % of cigarette tobacco is grown in India in | Andhra Pradesh |
16 | Most critical stage of irrigation in Tobacco | Topping |
17 | Central Tobacco Research Institute is located at | Rajamundri, AP |
18 | Soil unfit for Tobacco production | Sodic soil |
19 | Poor burning quality of Tobacco leaves is due to | Chloride |
20 | Seed rate of Tobacco | 2.5 – 3.0 kg/ha |
21 | Spacing requirement of Tobacco | 60 x 90 cm / 90 x 90 cm |
22 | NPK fertilizer requirement for Tobacco | 100 N: 25 P: 100 K kg/ha |
23 | Approximate number of seeds in 1gm of Tobacco | 10,000 – 12,000 |
24 | Crop duration of Nicotiana tabacum | 120 -130 days |
25 | Crop duration of Nicotiana rustica | 90 -105 days |
26 | Tobacco leaves yields under rain fed conditions | 5 -7 q/ha |
27 | Tobacco leaves yields under irrigated conditions | 10 -12 q/ha |
28 | Tobacco boards is located at | Guntur, AP |
29 | Desuckering in Tobacco is done by using | MH, IBA, NAA @ 2% |
30 | Exportable type of Tobacco is | FCV |
31 | Temperature requirement for Tobacco germination is | 21°C |
32 | Tobacco plant is a | Self pollinated |
33 | Main weed in Tobacco crop | Orabanche |
34 | Main chemical compound found in Tobacco is | Nicotine |
35 | Oil percent in Tobacco seed is | 35 – 38% |
36 | The sequence of different operations in Tobacco is | Topping – Desuckering – Priming – Curing |
37 | Removal of flower heads either alone or with upper leaves in Tobacco is called | Topping |
38 | Removal of auxiliary buds / suckers is called | Desuckering |
39 | Removal of matured leaves is called | Priming |
40 | Drying process where most of the moisture present in the leaves are removed, the process is called | Curing |
41 | The aim of topping and desuckering is to divert the energy and nutrients from | Flower heads to leaves |
42 | Most suitable soil for Tobacco cultivation is | Mild Acidic Soil (5 – 6 pH) |
43 | Priming method of harvesting is done for | Cigarette, Wrapper & Chewing type |
44 | Stalk cutting method is used for | Hookah, Bidi, Cheroot, Cigar & Chewing |
45 | Mutant Variety of Tobacco is | Jayashri, Bhavya |
46 | Tobacco which is best for Bidi & Hookah | Non Virginia type |
47 | Best Tobacco for cigarette | Flue Cured Virginia (FCV) |
48 | Tobacco crop which requires huge supply of Nutrients including Nitrogen | Chewing, Bidi, Hookah |
49 | Tobacco which requires low Nitrogen | Flue cured, Cigarette, Cigar |
50 | Most common type of cultivated Tobacco is | Virginia |
51 | Tobacco type which is having maximum area under production is | Virginia |
52 | Flue curing is done at | 60 - 77°C for 20 hours |
53 | Most commonly found viral disease in Tobacco is | Tobacco Mosaic Virus |
54 | Fertilizer which is not suitable for Tobacco cultivation is | Potassium chloride |
55 | Chloride content reduces the | Burning quality of Tobacco |
56 | Flue cured Tobacco varieties | Virginia, Jayasri, Kanakaprabha, Line 1494, 2359 |
57 | Bidi Tobacco varieties | Anand 3, Akolgund, Annekevi |
58 | Natu Tobacco varieties | Prabhat, Jayasri, Kanakaprabha |
59 | Hookah & Shaving Tobacco Varieties | DP-401, DD-413, 414, 415 |
60 | Cigarette wrapper Tobacco varieties | S5, Rangpur, Sumatra |
61 | Cigarette filter Tobacco varieties | Havana, Maryland, Olor-10 |
62 | Common methods of curing are | Flue curing, Air cooling, Fire curing, Sun curing |
63 | Highest Tobacco producing country | China |
64 | Stages of Flue curing | Yellowing (30-40 h), Fixing color (16-24h), Drawing (28-42h) |
65 | In Tobacco, Priming stage begins after | 120-130 days in Tabacum, 90-105 days in Rustica |
S.No | Question | Answer |
---|---|---|
1 | Botanical name | Gossypium sp. |
2 | Family | Malvacea |
3 | Origin of Cotton | India |
4 | G. arborium & G. herbaceum are | Desi cotton |
5 | Chromosome number in G. arborium & G. herbaceum is | 2n = 26 (Diploid) |
6 | G. barbadence is called as | Sea island cotton |
7 | Chromosome number in G. hirsutum & G. barbadence | 2n = 52 (Tetraploid) |
8 | American cotton is | G. hirsutum |
9 | Alternative names for cotton | White Gold, King of Appraisal Fiber |
10 | Colour of Desi cotton is | Dull white / Brown |
11 | American cotton fiber color is | Creamy white |
12 | Oil content in cotton seed is | 14.5 – 25.6 % |
13 | Protein percent of cotton seed is | 20 % |
14 | Lint percent | 33 % |
15 | Cotton is highly sensitive to | 2,4-D & Glyphosate |
16 | 2,4-D resistant cotton gene is | Gene tfd-A |
17 | General ginning range is | 30 – 35 % |
18 | Best suited soil for cotton cultivation is | Black soil |
19 | Common weedicide used in cotton is | Diuron |
20 | Weight of 1 bale of cotton is | 170 kg |
21 | Fiber maturity is measured by | Arealometer |
22 | Fiber thickness is measured by | Nepiness |
23 | Fiber strength is measured by | Stelometer |
24 | Spinning performance is measured by | Number of counts |
25 | Fiber length & Staple length of cotton is measured by | Halo measurement method |
26 | Short fibers attached to seed after ginning is | Tinter |
27 | Chemical fertilizer requirement of cotton | 100 – 120 N : 20 -30 P : 15 – 20 K kg/ha |
28 | Number of counts required for best quality cotton is | 80 – 400 counts |
29 | Number of counts in Indian cotton | 22 counts |
30 | Fiber will be very strong when breaking point is more than | 95 kg/sq cm |
31 | If fiber average weight is below 3.0 micro gram then it is regarded as | Very fine fiber |
32 | Elongation / outgrowth of an epidermal cell of seed coat | Cotton fiber |
33 | Number of fiber present in one seed | 60000 – 80000 fibers |
34 | How many cotton species are cultivated out of 20 cotton species | 4 species |
35 | Little leaf in cotton is due to | Zn deficiency |
36 | Seed rate of Desi cotton | 10 – 18 kg |
37 | Seed rate of American cotton | 15 – 25 kg |
38 | Seed rate of Hybrid cotton | 2 – 3 kg |
39 | Seed rate of Bt cotton | 1 – 1.5 kg |
40 | Spacing requirement of Desi cotton | 67.5 x 30 cm |
41 | Spacing requirement of American cotton | 67.5 x 30 cm |
42 | Spacing requirement of Hybrid cotton | 100 x 60 cm |
43 | Plant population /ha (Bt cotton) | 10,000 |
44 | Plant population of cotton/ha | 50,000 – 80,000 |
45 | Vegetative branches | Monopodial |
46 | Reproductive branches | Sympodial |
47 | Cotton boll maturity attains at | 25 Days |
48 | Southern Ethiopia cotton is | G. herbaceum |
49 | Central American cotton is | G. hirsutum |
50 | South American cotton is also known as | Egyptian cotton |
51 | Cotton is a | Warm season crop |
52 | Reddening of cotton leaves is due to | Mn deficiency |
53 | Cotton – Berseem is | Relay cropping |
54 | Soybean with cotton | Parallel cropping |
55 | Cotton + Green gram / Black gram | Companion cropping |
S.No | Question | Answer |
---|---|---|
1 | Botanical name | Saccharum officinarum (Tropical cane), Saccharum barberi (Indian cane) |
2 | Botanical name of wild cane | Saccharum spontaneum, Saccharum robustum |
3 | Family | Graminae |
4 | Origin of Sugarcane | Indo-Burma |
5 | Inflorescence of sugarcane is called | Arrow / Open panicle |
6 | Sugarcane bowl of world | Cuba |
7 | Wonder cane | COC-671 (Highest sugar percent) |
8 | Sugarcane is propagated through | Setts |
9 | Sucrose percent in sugarcane | 13 – 24 % |
10 | Sugar bowl of India | Uttar Pradesh |
11 | Arrowing stage of sugarcane begins at | 300 – 350 Days After Planting |
12 | Most critical stage of irrigation for sugarcane is | Formative stage |
13 | Germination phase of sugarcane begins at | 0 – 60 Days After Planting |
14 | Maturity phase of sugarcane begins at | 250 – 365 Days After Planting |
15 | Formative stage of sugarcane comes after | 60 – 130 Days After Planting |
16 | Brix meter is used for measuring | Maturity of Sugarcane |
17 | Noble cane is | Saccharum officinarium |
18 | Roots of sets are | Temporary roots |
19 | Sowing time of Eksali sugarcane | Jan – Feb |
20 | Sowing time of Adsali sugarcane | June - July |
21 | Duration of Adsali cane is | 16 – 18 months |
22 | Sugar content in sugarcane juice is | 6 – 10 % |
23 | Optimum soil pH required for sugarcane | 6.5 – 7.5 |
24 | Temperature requirement for sugarcane | 28 - 32°C |
25 | Wild type cane | Saccharum spontaneum |
26 | Zero tillage is practiced in | Sugarcane |
27 | Semi root parasitic weed of sugarcane | Striga sp. |
28 | Average sugar recovery content of sugarcane | 11 % |
29 | Sugarcane byproduct | Bagasse & Molasses |
30 | Nutrient responsible for translocation of sugar in sugarcane | Potassium |
31 | Sugarcane is considered as mature when Brix reading ranges between | 18 – 20 % |
32 | Tying & Wrapping in sugarcane is done to prevent | Lodging |
33 | Furrow method of sugarcane planting is adopted in | Tamil Nadu |
34 | Flat bed method of sugarcane planting is adopted in | North India |
35 | Trench method of sugarcane planting is suitable for | Coastal areas |
36 | AICRP on sugarcane was started in | 1970 – 71 |
37 | AICRP on sugarcane is at | Lucknow (UP) |
38 | Sugarcane Breeding Institute (SBI) located at | Coimbatore |
39 | National Sugar Institute (NSI) located at | Kanpur |
40 | Indian Institute of Sugarcane Research (IISR) located at | Lucknow |
41 | High salt tolerant crop | Sugarcane |
42 | Earthing up in sugarcane is done after | 4 months of planting |
43 | Hormone used for sugarcane ripening is | Ethephon / Glyphosate |
44 | Tying of sugarcane is done in the month of | August |
45 | Row to Row spacing in sugarcane | 90 cm |
46 | Sugarcane setts are usually treated with | Agallol, Areton |
47 | Flowering in sugarcane is controlled using | Ethrel |
48 | Latest planting method developed for sugarcane planting by TNAU is | Pit method |
49 | Nobalization of sugarcane was done by | Venkataraman |
50 | Partha method was developed by | Parthasarathy |
51 | Sugarcane cultivation method suited for saline water / soil condition is | Modified Trench Method |
52 | Press-mud contains | Ca – 21-30 %, Si – 9.5-9.9 % |
53 | Molasses contains | Sucrose – 35 %, Fructose – 9 %, Glucose – 12 %, Ash – 12 %, Water – 20 % |
54 | Seed / Sett rate of sugarcane | 3 Budded – 35,000 – 40,000 setts/ha, 2 Budded – 80,000 setts/ha, 1 Budded – 1,20,000 setts/ha |
55 | Sugarcane is also called | Cash crop, C4 plant, Heavy feeder crop, Short day plant |
56 | Dangerous disease of sugarcane is | Red rot disease |
57 | Red rot of sugarcane is caused by | Colletotricum falcatum |
58 | First sugarcane variety | Co-205 |
59 | Tying the canes using lower bottom leaves is called | Propping |
60 | Removal dried and older leaves of sugarcane is called | Detrashing |
61 | Removal of field residue after harvesting sugarcane is called | Trashing |
62 | Pahla blight of sugarcane is due to the deficiency of | Manganese |
63 | Leaf bleaching in sugarcane is due to | Iron |
64 | Essential element for sugar translocation in sugarcane is | Potassium |
65 | Red stripe of sugarcane is caused by | Pseudomonas rubrilinus |
66 | Sugarcane smut is caused by | Ustilago scitamia |
67 | Grassy shoot of sugarcane is caused by | Phytoplasma |
68 | Whip smut of sugarcane is caused by | Ustilago hordei |
69 | Most commonly used herbicide in sugarcane is | Simazne, Atrazine, Alachlor |
70 | Wonder cane - varieties | CoC-671, CO-419 |
S.No | Question | Answer |
---|---|---|
1 | Botanical name | Cajanus cajana |
2 | Origin of Red Gram | South Africa |
3 | Family | Fabaceae or Leguminosae |
4 | Seed Rate of Red Gram is | 12 – 15 kg/ha |
5 | Fruit of the Red Gram is called | Pod |
6 | Hybrid variety released by ICRISAT | ICPH-8 |
7 | Early maturing variety of Red Gram is | Prabhat, UPAS-120, Pusa Ageti, T-21 |
8 | Red Gram is also called | Arhar / Tur / Pigeon Pea / Congo Pea |
9 | Tur bowl of India | Gulbarga |
10 | Cajanus cajan var. bicolor group | Late maturing |
11 | Cajanus cajan var. flavus group | Early maturing |
12 | Red gram crop is suitable for inter-cropping with | Cotton, Sorghum, Pearl millet, Green gram, Black gram, Maize, Soyabean |
13 | In India, one of the most widely cultivated pulse crop is | Red Gram |
14 | Spacing requirement for Red gram | 60 x 15 cm |
15 | Proportion of seeds to pods | 50 – 60 % |
16 | Harvest index of Red Gram is | 19 % (Very low) |
17 | Temperature requirement for Germination is | 30 -35 °C |
18 | Maturity period of Short duration Red Gram varieties | 100 – 150 days |
19 | Maturity period of Medium duration Red Gram varieties | 150 – 180 days |
20 | Maturity period of Long duration Red Gram varieties | 180 – 300 days |
21 | Nodal agency of the Government of India for procuring Red gram in different states under the Price Support Scheme (PSS) | NAFED |
22 | Common adulterants found in Red Gram are | Khesari Dal, Metanil Yellow, Lead chromate |
23 | Fertilizer requirement for Red gram under irrigated condition | 12.5 N : 25 P : 12.5 K (kg/ha) |
24 | Fertilizer requirement for Red gram under Rainfed condition | 25 N : 50 P : 25 K (kg/ha) |
25 | Most drought tolerant crop among pulses is | Red Gram |
26 | Second most important pulse crop of India | Red gram |
27 | Cajanus cajan var. bicolor – mostly grown in | North India |
28 | Cajanus cajan var. flavus – mostly grown in | South India |
29 | Red gram is a | C3 short day plant |
30 | Medium duration variety of Red Gram | Mukta, C-11, BDNI-2 |
31 | Most suitable biofertilizer for Red gram | Rhizobium |
32 | Protein content of Red gram | 25 % |
S.No | Question | Answer |
---|---|---|
1 | Botanical name | Arachis hypogea |
2 | Family | Leguminosae |
3 | Origin of Groundnut | Brazil |
4 | Gynophore of Groundnut is called | Peg |
5 | Protein content in Groundnut | 25 % |
6 | Oil percentage in Groundnut | 40 - 45 % |
7 | Fruit of Groundnut is called | Nut |
8 | Nitrogen Percent in Groundnut cake is | 7 – 8 % |
9 | Shelling percentage of Groundnut | 70 % |
10 | Spacing requirement for Groundnut cultivation | 30 cm x 10 cm |
11 | Seed rate of Groundnut | 100 -120 kg/ha |
12 | Protein content in Groundnut shell | 7 % |
13 | Botanical name of bunchy type of Groundnut | Arachis hypogea sub spp. fastigata |
14 | Botanical name of spreading type of Groundnut | Arachis hypogea sub spp. procumbens |
15 | Bitterness of Groundnut kernel is due to | Aflatoxin |
16 | Chemical used for flora initiation of Groundnut | NAA @ 40 PPM |
17 | Pegging stage of Groundnut begins at | 55 Days After Sowing |
18 | High yielding type of Groundnut | Spreading type |
19 | Soil which suits best for Groundnut cultivation is | Sandy soil |
20 | Chromosome number | 2n = 40 |
21 | Critical stage for irrigation | Flowering stage – Pegging stage – Pod formation stage |
22 | Best irrigation method for Groundnut cultivation is | Check Basin irrigation |
23 | Fertilizer requirement of Groundnut under Rainfed conditions | 10-20 kg N, 40 kg P and K |
24 | Fertilizer requirement of Groundnut under irrigated conditions | 20-40 kg N, 40-90 kg P, 20-40 kg K |
25 | Meaning of “Arachis” | Legume |
26 | Meaning of “Hypogea” | Below the Ground / Soil |
27 | Groundnut is a | Modified Fruit |
28 | Groundnut plant is a | Self Pollinated & Day Neutral Plant |
29 | Ratio of Flower : Peg : Pods | 7 : 4 : 1 |
30 | Thin skin which covers the seed is called | Testa |
31 | Nitrogen content in Groundnut cake | 7.3 % |
32 | Hoeing should be stopped after | Peg formation |
33 | Dormancy is seen in | Spreading type of Groundnut |
34 | Gypsum requirement in Groundnut | 250 – 400 kg/ha |
35 | Pod growth is affected due to | Soil compaction |
36 | Directorate of Groundnut Research is in | Junagarh (1979) |
37 | Technology mission on pulses & oil seed (TEMPO) was started in | 1986 |
38 | Common biofertilizer used in Groundnut | Rhizobium sp. |
39 | Chemical used for flora initiation | NAA @ 40 PPM |
40 | Crop recommended for zaid season cultivation in Uttar Pradesh is | Groundnut |
41 | Chemical used to arrest germination of bunchy type of Groundnut in the field itself before harvesting | Maleic Hydrazine (MH) |
42 | Popping in Groundnut is due to | Ca deficiency |
43 | Bitterness of Groundnut is due to | Aflatoxin |
44 | Yellowing of leaves in Groundnut is due to | Fe deficiency |
45 | Optimum rainfall requirement of Groundnut is | 300 – 400 mm |
46 | Bunchy type Groundnut variety | Jyoti, TMV - 2 |
47 | Spreading type of Groundnut variety | Chandra, T-28, Gangapuri, TMV-1 |
48 | Herbicide used in Groundnut | Nitrofen (TOK E-25) |
49 | IW/CPE ratio of Groundnut is | 0.6 |
50 | Oil percentage of Groundnut | 45 % |
S.No | Millets Name | Botanical Name | Origin |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Little Millet | Setaria italica | India |
2 | Kodo Millet | Paspalum scrobiculatum | India |
3 | Foxtail Millet | Setaria italica | China |
4 | Proso Millet | Panicum miliaceum | China |
5 | Barnyard Millet | Echinochloa frumentacea | India |
6 | Finger Millet | Eleusine coracana | Africa |
7 | Pearl Millet | Pennisetum americanum | Africa |
S.No | Question | Answer |
---|---|---|
1 | Family | Poaceae |
2 | Millets belongs to | Grass family |
3 | Millet is also the base ingredient for the distilled liquor | Rakshi (Alcoholic beverage) |
4 | Millets are | C4 plants |
5 | Millets are the rich source of | Protein & Dietary Fiber |
6 | Millets have | Low glycemic index |
7 | Millets are | Gluten Free grains |
8 | Millets are also referred as | Miracle grains |
9 | Millets are dual purpose crops | Fodder & Grain purpose |
10 | Millets are | Drought resistant crops |
11 | Millets grow well on | Well drained loamy soils |
12 | Millets are mainly grown during | Kharif season |
13 | Fast growing millet among all the millets | Barnyard millet |
14 | Rainfall required for Jowar millet annually | 45-100 cm |
15 | INSIMP – Intensive Millet Promotion | Scheme to promote millets as a Nutri cereals |
16 | Barnyard millet is commonly known as | Sanwa |
17 | Millets have a growing season of about | 65 Days |
18 | Largest producer of Bajra millet in India | Rajasthan |
19 | Largest producer of Proso millet in India | Madhya Pradesh |
S.No | Question | Answer |
---|---|---|
1 | Botanical name | Chorchorus capsularis, Chorchorus olitorius |
2 | Family | Tilliaceae |
3 | Origin of Jute crop | Bangladesh |
4 | Spacing requirement for Jute crop is | 30 x 7.5 cm |
5 | Jute is also called | Golden Fiber |
6 | White Jute is | Chorchorus capsularis |
7 | Yellow / Red jute is | Chorchorus olitorius |
8 | Most suitable soil for Jute crop is | Alluvial soil |
9 | Chorchorus olitorius is also known as | Tossa jute / Meth-pat |
10 | Chorchorus capsularis is also known as | Tita jute |
11 | White jute leaves are bitter in taste, because | Corchorin |
12 | Most popular type of jute is | White jute |
13 | Most important fiber crop of India is | Jute |
14 | Jute is a | Parenchymatous fiber |
15 | The industrial term for jute fiber is | Raw jute |
16 | Tossa jute fiber is stronger than | White jute fiber |
17 | Fiber is derived from | Secondary Phloem |
18 | Weight of 1 bale of Jute is | 180 kg |
19 | Jute fiber is extracted by | Retting |
20 | Retting process requires | 8 – 30 days |
21 | The process of bundling of jute stems together & immersing them in slow running water is called | Retting |
22 | Microbial degradation process in which aerobic, anaerobic bacteria & fungi loosen the fiber by decomposing & dissolving the pectin, hemicelluloses & other cementing agents is called | Retting |
23 | For fiber purpose, jute is harvested at | Before flowering |
24 | Planting time of white jute in low and mid lands | Late Feb – March |
25 | Planting time of yellow / red jute in mid and uplands | April / May |
26 | Seed rate of jute – Drilling method | 6-8 kg/ha |
27 | Seed rate of jute – Broadcasting method | 9-12 kg/ha |
28 | Fiber yield of Jute | 20 -27 q/ha |
29 | Seed yield of Jute | 3 – 5 q/ha |
30 | Ribboning process is related to | Jute crop |
31 | Beat – Break – Jerk method is used for | Fiber extraction |
32 | Varieties of Jute | JRC-321 (Sonali), JRC-212 (Sabuj sona), JRC-7447 (Shyamli) |
33 | Harvesting stage of Jute | Initiation of Pod formation |
34 | National Institute for Research on Jute & Allied Fiber Technology is situated at | Kolkata |
35 | Suitable climate for growing jute is | Warm & Wet condition |
S.No | Question | Answer |
---|---|---|
1 | Botanical name | Vigna radiata (Phaseolus aureus) |
2 | Family | Papilonaceae |
3 | Origin of Green gram | Central Asia / India |
4 | Chromosome number | 2n = 22 |
5 | Spacing requirement for Green gram | 40 x 10 cm |
6 | Crop duration of Green gram | 65-70 days |
7 | Sowing depth for Green gram | 2 cm |
8 | Fertilizer requirement of Green gram | 25 N: 50 P: 25 K: 20 S kg/ha |
9 | Seed rate of Green gram (Kharif season) | 12 - 15 kg/ha |
10 | Seed rate of Green gram (Summer season) | 20 - 25 kg/ha |
11 | Yield of Green gram | 12-15 q/ha |
12 | Protein content in Green gram | 25 % |
13 | Fat content in Green gram | 1.3 % |
14 | Fiber content in Green gram | 4.1 % |
15 | Carbohydrate content in Green gram | 55 – 60 % |
16 | Important varieties of Green gram | PDM-1, 3, 11, Pusa Baisakhi, Jyoti, Malviya, Pragya |
17 | Mutant varieties of Green gram | Pant mung -2, Mum 2, CO4 |
18 | Early maturing variety of Green gram | Pusa Baisakhi, PS16 |
19 | Yellow vein resistant variety of Green gram | Pant mung 3, Sumrat, Basanti |
20 | First variety of Green gram | T1 |
21 | Alternative name for Green gram | Mung bean, Munggo |
22 | Mung bean is in symbiotic association with | Rhizobium |
23 | Green gram is a | Warm season & frost intolerant crop |
24 | Moisture content requirement for ideal storage of Mung bean | 12 % |
S.No | Question | Answer |
---|---|---|
1 | Botanical name | Hordeum vulgare |
2 | Family | Graminae |
3 | Origin of Barley | South East Asia |
4 | Chromosome number | 2n = 14 |
5 | Protein content in Barley | 11.5 % |
6 | Carbohydrate percent in Barley | 69.6 % |
7 | Fat content present in Barley | 1.3 % |
8 | Critical stage of Barley | Tillering & Grain Filling stage |
9 | Crown Root Initiation of Barley starts at | 25 – 30 DAS |
10 | Tillering stage of Barley starts at | 35 – 40 DAS |
11 | Panicle emergency stage of Barley starts at | 65 – 70 DAS |
12 | Barley grains does not contain | Gluten |
13 | Husk less variety of Barley is | Dolma |
14 | Variety suitable for Malting & Brewing is | Vijay |
15 | Variety suitable for fodder & grain | Kedar |
16 | Non shattering habit & frost tolerant variety is | BSH 46 |
17 | Variety suitable for Malting | Rekha, Alfa 93, RD 2503 |
18 | Variety resistant to Molya disease | RD-2052, 2035, Rajkiran |
19 | Suitable pH for Barley cultivation is | pH 7 – 8 |
20 | Optimum moisture content to store the Barley grains | 10 – 12 % |
21 | Seed rate | 100 kg/ha |
22 | Seed rate – Late sowing | 125 kg/ha |
23 | Depth of Sowing | 5 cm |
24 | Depth of Sowing under rainfed conditions | 6 – 8 cm |
25 | Fertilizer requirement of Barley – Irrigated conditions | 60 N: 30 P: 20 K |
26 | Fertilizer requirement of Barley – for Malt | 30 N: 20 P: 20 K |
27 | Fertilizer requirement of Barley – under Rainfed conditions | 40 N: 20 P: 20 K |
28 | Grain yield of Barley | 2.5 – 3.5 t/ha |
29 | Fermented drink developed from Hull less barley grains is | Lugri |
30 | Barley grains widely used in the production of | Malt |
S.No | Question | Answer |
---|---|---|
1 | Botanical name | Helianthus annuus |
2 | Family | Compositae / Asteraceae |
3 | Origin of Sunflower | Mexico |
4 | Chromosome number | 2n = 34 |
5 | Inflorescence of Sunflower is called | Capitulum |
6 | Sunflower fruit is called | Achene / Cypsela |
7 | Sunflower plants are | Day neutral, C3, Cross Pollinated, Protandrous |
8 | Spacing requirement for sunflower | 60 x 30 cm (Tall varieties), 45 x 30 cm (Dwarf varieties) |
9 | Germination type | Epigeal |
10 | Sunflower is a | Photo-insensitive crop |
11 | Best suited soil for Sunflower cultivation is | Deep loam soil |
12 | Oil percent in Sunflower seeds | 45 – 50 % |
13 | Protein content | 40 % |
14 | Linoleic acid content in Sunflower oil | 64 % |
15 | Pungency of Sunflower oil is due to | Oxidation |
16 | Seed requirement of Sunflower – Dibbling method | 5 – 6 kg/ha |
17 | Seed requirement of Sunflower – Furrow sowing | 8 – 10 kg/ha |
18 | Sowing depth for Sunflower seeds | 3 – 4 cm |
19 | Test weight of Sunflower seeds | 55 – 70 g |
20 | Crop used as a irrigation indicator is | Sunflower |
21 | Critical stages in Sunflower crop | Seedling, Bud initiation, Flowering, Seed development stage |
22 | Fertilizer requirements of Sunflower | 60-80 N: 40-60 K: 40 P kg/ha |
23 | Important varieties | Surya, Jupiter, Jwalamukhi, JS-1, BSH-1 |
24 | Hand pollination is common in | Sunflower |
25 | Most commonly used herbicide in Sunflower crop is | Lasso (Alachlor) |
26 | First hybrid variety of Sunflower | BSH-1 |
27 | Crop used as a Boron deficiency indicator | Sunflower |
28 | Seed multiplication ratio in Sunflower | 1 : 50 |
29 | Plant density | 55,555 plants/ha (Tall varieties), 74,000 plants/ha (Dwarf / hybrid varieties) |
30 | Sunflower crop is ready for harvest when the moisture content of seed is | 20 % |
S.No | Question | Answer |
---|---|---|
1 | Botanical name | Lens esculenta |
2 | Family | Leguminaceae |
3 | Origin of Lentil | India |
4 | Chromosome number | 2n = 14 |
5 | Suitable soil for Lentil cultivation | Loamy soil |
6 | Spacing requirement for Lentil crop | 30 x 5 cm |
7 | Protein content in Lentil | 25 % |
8 | Fat content in Lentil | 1.8 % |
9 | Oleic content in Lentil | 21.3 – 23.27 % |
10 | Linoleic content in Lentil | 46.81 – 49.11 % |
11 | Carbohydrate content in Lentil | 60 % |
12 | Seed rate of Lentil – Small seeded | 40 - 45 kg/ha |
13 | Seed rate of Lentil – Bold seeded | 45 - 60 kg/ha |
14 | Seed rate of Lentil – Utera cropping | 60 - 80 kg/ha |
15 | Depth of sowing of Lentil seeds | 2 – 5 cm |
16 | Best suited climate for Lentil cultivation | Cold climate |
17 | Lentil plants are | Self Pollinated, C3, Long Day Plant |
18 | Germination type of Lentil | Hypogeal |
19 | Lentil is rich in | Niacin, Calcium, Iron |
20 | Largest producers of Lentil in India | Madhya Pradesh & Uttar Pradesh |
21 | Most common intercropping system adopted in Lentil is | Lentil + Sugarcane, Lentil + Linseed (2:2), Lentil + Mustard (2:6) |
22 | Fertilizer requirement for Lentil | 20 N: 40 P: 20 K kg/ha |
23 | Bold seeded lentil is known as | Masur, Macrosperma |
24 | Small seeded lentil is known as | Masuri, Microsperma |
25 | Famous varieties of Lentil | Shivalika, Garima, Pant L-629, IPL-81 |
26 | Lentil variety suitable for Flood affected areas | Pusa - 6 |
27 | Optimum temperature requirement for Lentil growth | 18 – 30 °C |
28 | Small seeded rust resistant variety of Lentil | PL-406, PL-639 |
29 | Bold seeded rust resistant variety of Lentil | L-4076, DPL-15 |
30 | Wilt resistant variety of Lentil | RVL-31, IPL-81, Sekhar masoor -2 |
S.No | Question | Answer |
---|---|---|
1 | Botanical name | Linum usitatissimum |
2 | Family | Linaceae |
3 | Origin of Linseed | Afghanistan |
4 | Chromosome number | 2n = 30 |
5 | Suitable soil for Linseed cultivation | Silty loam / Clay loam |
6 | Spacing requirement for Linseed crop | 20-30 x 10 cm |
7 | Protein content in Linseed | 20 % |
8 | Oil content in Linseed | 40 - 42 % |
9 | Fiber content in Linseed | 30 % |
10 | Linoleic content in Linseed | 50 – 60 % |
11 | Linseed is a | Self Pollinated crop |
12 | Seed rate of Linseed | 25 - 30 kg/ha |
13 | Seed rate of Linseed – Utera cropping | 35 - 40 kg/ha |
14 | Inflorescence of Linseed | Scorpiod cyme |
15 | Fruit of Linseed is called | Seed ball |
16 | Fiber of Linseed is called | Reflex |
17 | Sowing depth of Linseed seeds | 2 – 5 cm |
18 | Optimum temperature requirement for germination & vegetative phase | 25 – 30 °C |
19 | Temperature requirement during seed formation stage | 15 – 20 °C |
20 | Annual rainfall requirement for Linseed | 70 – 75 cm |
21 | Linseed crop duration | 120 – 140 days |
22 | Critical stages of Linseed crop for irrigation | 4-5 Leaf stage, Tillering stage, Flowering stage, Pod filling stage |
23 | Fertilizer requirement for Linseed crop | 60 N: 40 P: 20 K |
24 | Wheat + Linseed intercropping is done at | 4:1 Ratio |
25 | Gram + Linseed intercropping is done at | 1:1 Ratio |
26 | For Fiber purpose, Linseed is harvested at | Capsule stage |
27 | Yield of Linseed crop | 12 – 18 q/ha |
28 | The process of treatment of stalks for extraction of Fiber is called | Retting |
29 | Popular varieties of Linseed | Jawahar – 17, Mayurbhanj, Mukta, Hira, Neelum |
30 | Dual purpose Linseed varieties | Jeevan, Nagarkot, Him Alsi – 2 |
31 | Rust & Wilt resistant variety, tolerant to frost & lodging is | Jeevan |
32 | Beating and scraping of dried stems to separate the fiber is called | Scutching |
S.No | Question | Answer |
---|---|---|
1 | Botanical name | Ricinus communis |
2 | Family | Euphorbiaceae |
3 | Origin of Castor | Africa |
4 | Chromosome number | 2n = 20 |
5 | Suitable soil for Castor cultivation | Slightly acidic, sandy loamy soil |
6 | Castor is a | Non edible oil seed crop |
7 | Seed rate – for varieties | 10 kg/ha |
8 | Seed rate – for hybrids | 5 kg/ha |
9 | Spacing requirement for Castor (Varieties) | 90 x 60 cm (Rainfed condition), 90 x 90 cm (Irrigated condition) |
10 | Sowing time for castor | June - July |
11 | Inflorescence of Castor is known as | Raceme |
12 | Fruit of Castor is known as | Capsule |
13 | Oil percent in Castor seeds | 35 – 58 % |
14 | Toxicity of raw castor beans is due to | Ricin |
15 | The technique used to increase the growth of castor plant | Nipping |
16 | Castor is the host plant for | Eri silk worm |
17 | Mutant variety of Castor | Aruna |
18 | Spacing requirement for Castor (Hybrids) | 120 x 90 cm (Rainfed condition), 150 x 120 cm (Irrigated condition) |
19 | Castor plant is | Monoecious |
20 | High yielding varieties of Castor | Aruna, TMV-5, DCS-9, GCH-8 |
21 | Depth of sowing | 4 – 6 cm |
S.No | Question | Answer |
---|---|---|
1 | Botanical name | Camellia sinensis (China Tea), Camellia assamica (Assam Tea) |
2 | Family | Theaceae / Commeliaceae |
3 | Origin of Tea | China |
4 | Tea is referred as | Green gold |
5 | Best suited soil for Tea cultivation | Acidic soil |
6 | Tea leaves contains | Quinine |
7 | Sparse flowering may be seen in | Assam Tea |
8 | Profuse flowering may be seen in | China Tea |
9 | Seedling will be ready for planting after | 9 months |
10 | Bench terracing is followed to | Control soil erosion |
11 | Tea is propagated through | Seeds |
12 | Compound responsible for imparting color of Tea | Theaflavins & Thearubigins |
13 | Important weed seen in Tea cultivation is | Thatch grass (Imperata cylindrica) |
14 | The method of plucking of Tea leaves is | Two leaves & Bud method |
15 | Best method of Tea planting is | Triangular planting |
16 | Tea yield per hectare | 2000 – 3000 kg/ha |
17 | Spacing requirement of Tea cultivation | 1.2 x 1.2 m (up & down planting system), 1.2 x 0.75 m (Contour planting single hedge method), 1.35 x 0.75 m (Contour planting single hedge method) |
18 | Important varieties of Tea | Pandian, Sundaram, Golconda, Jayaram, Evergreen |
S.No | Question | Answer |
---|---|---|
1 | Botanical name | Brassica spp. |
2 | Family | Crusiferae |
3 | Origin of Mustard | China |
4 | Chromosome number | 2n = 36 |
5 | Fruit of Mustard is called | Siliqua |
6 | Most essential nutrient for Mustard cultivation is | Sulphur |
7 | Seed rate of Mustard – as Main crop | 4 – 6 kg/ha |
8 | Seed rate of Mustard – as Mixed crop | 2 – 3 kg/ha |
9 | Spacing requirement for Mustard | 45 x 15 cm |
10 | Group of Mustard plant is called | Canola |
11 | Oil content of Mustard seeds | 33 – 39 % |
12 | Protein content | 24 – 30 % |
13 | Linoleic content of Mustard seeds | 17 – 20 % |
14 | Pungency of Mustard is due to | Isothiocyanate |
15 | Toxic substance present in Mustard | Glucosinolates |
16 | Regular use of Mustard cake causes | Goiter |
17 | Directorate of Rate seed & Mustard Research is located at | Bharatpur, Rajasthan |
18 | Upper limit of Glucosinolates in mustard oil as per the government guidelines is | 0.5 % |
19 | Commercial hybrid varieties of Mustard | Pusa Agrani, Kranti, Pusa Vijay, Pusa Karishma, Varuna |
20 | Mustard crop grows well in | Cool & Dry climate |
21 | Brown sarson | Pusa Kalyani |
22 | Yellow sarson | Benoy |
23 | Newly released varieties of Mustard | Vasundara, Basanti, Laxmi, Ashirwad, Pusa Jai Kisan |
24 | First variety of Brassica juncea developed by Chopra is | Pusa Jai Kisan |
25 | First hybrid variety of Mustard developed in India by Directorate of Rape seed & Mustard Research, Bharatpur, Rajasthan | NRCHB-506 |
26 | Brassica compestris | Sarson |
27 | Brassica napus | Rapeseed |
28 | Brassica juncea | Brown mustard (Indian Mustard) |
29 | Brassica nigra | Black mustard |
30 | Brassica carinata | Ethiopian mustard |
31 | Brassica rapa | Toria |
32 | Eruca sativa | Taramira |
33 | Brassica napus | B. compestris x B. oleracia |
34 | Brassica carinata | B. nigra x B. oleracia |
35 | Brassica juncea | B. nigra x B. compestris |
S.No | Question | Answer |
---|---|---|
1 | Botanical name | Glycine max |
2 | Family | Leguminaceae |
3 | Origin of Soybean | China |
4 | Chromosome number | 2n = 40 |
5 | Fruit is known as | Pod |
6 | Inflorescence of Soybean is called | Raceme |
7 | Soybean plants are | Self pollinated, C3, Short day plant |
8 | Alternative names for Soybean crop | Wonder crop, Yellow jewel, Boneless meat, Poor’s meat, Dairy plant |
9 | Oil content in Soybean | 20 % |
10 | Protein percent in Soybean crop | 40 – 42 % |
11 | Seed rate of Soybean | 80 kg/ha |
12 | Sowing depth for Soybean crop | 2 – 4 cm |
13 | Fertilizer requirement for Soybean crop | 30 N: 60 -70 P: 30 K kg/ha |
14 | Best time for sowing of Soybean | Mid June |
15 | Indian state which is known as Soya state | Madhya Pradesh |
16 | Black color in Soybean seeds is due to | Anthocyanin |
17 | First genetically engineered crop with BT | Soybean |
18 | Directorate of Soybean Research is located at | Indore, Madhya Pradesh |
19 | Vitamin which is exhausted during the heating of Soybean seeds is | Vitamin B |
20 | Largest producer of Soybean in India | Madhya Pradesh |
21 | Major weeds seen in Soybean field is | Echinochloa colonum, Cyperus rotundus, Sorghum helepense |
22 | Most commonly used herbicide in Soybean crop is | Alachlor, Fluchloralin |
S.No | Question | Answer |
---|---|---|
1 | Botanical name | Vigna mungo |
2 | Chromosome number | 2n = 22 |
3 | Family of Black gram | Papalionaceae |
4 | Origin of Black gram | India |
5 | Test weight of Black gram seeds | 40 gm |
6 | Seed rate of Black gram | 20-25 kg/ha |
7 | Spacing requirement for Black gram | 40 cm x 10 cm |
8 | Mutant varieties of Black gram | CO-1, Sarala |
9 | First Black gram variety released | T9 |
10 | Yield of Black gram | 10 -12 q/ha |
11 | Spring season variety of Black gram | Krishnayya, Prabha |
S.No | Question | Answer |
---|---|---|
1 | Botanical name | Carthamus tinctorius |
2 | Family | Asteraceae |
3 | Red pigment derived from Safflower is | Carthamin |
4 | Chromosome number | 2n = 24 |
5 | Safflower is a | Annual oilseed crop |
6 | Seed rate of Safflower | 10 kg/ha |
7 | Spacing requirement of Safflower | 45 x 15-20 cm |
8 | Alternative name of Safflower | Kusuma, Kusube, Kardi |
9 | Ideal temperature requirement of Safflower | 22 – 35°C |
10 | Fertilizer requirement of Safflower | 40 N: 40 P: 20 K kg/ha |
11 | Depth of sowing of Safflower | 2-3 cm |
12 | Hybrid varieties of Safflower | Manjeera, Naari – 6, Phulekusuma, Bhim, Parbhani Kusum |
13 | Indian Institute of Oilseed Research is located at | Hyderabad, Telangana |
14 | Optimum sowing time for Safflower | September – October |
15 | Oil content of Safflower seeds | 24 – 36 % |
16 | Amount of Linolic acid present in Safflower seeds | 78 % |
17 | Safflower is a | Day neutral plant |
18 | Safflower is not suitable to grow in | Heavy rainfall areas |
19 | Each flower head of Safflower contains | ~ 15 - 20 seeds |
20 | Germination of Safflower is | Epigeal |
21 | Safflower flowers also considered as cheaper substitute for | Saffron |
S.No | Question | Answer |
---|---|---|
1 | Botanical name | Pennisetum glaucum |
2 | Family | Graminae |
3 | Origin of Bajra | Africa |
4 | Chromosome number | 2n = 14 |
5 | Bajra is popularly known as | Pearl Millet |
6 | Inflorescence of Bajra is called | Panicle – Terminal spike |
7 | Bajra is best suited for | Dry Land cultivation |
8 | Ideal temperature for Bajra cultivation is | 20 – 30 °C |
9 | Seed rate of Bajra | 3-3.5 kg/ha (Dibbling method) 4-5 kg/ha (Drilling method) |
10 | Sowing depth of Bajra crop | 2 – 3 cm |
11 | Bajra seed type | Caryopsis |
12 | Bajra is | Highly cross pollinated crop |
13 | Test weight of Bajra seeds | 5 – 7 gram |
14 | Protein content in Bajra | 11 – 12 % |
15 | Carbohydrate content in Bajra | 67 % |
16 | Fat content in Bajra | 5 % |
17 | Alternative name for Bajra | Poor’s food Cattle millet Bulrush millet |
18 | First hybrid variety of Bajra | HB-1 |
19 | Critical stage of Bajra crop for irrigation | Ear head emergence |
20 | Gene responsible for male sterility in Bajra | Tift 23A |
21 | Bajra crop is sensitive for | Water logging & Acidic soil |
22 | Fertilizer requirement for Bajra crop | 100 N: 50 P: 40 K kg/ha |
23 | Bajra is considered as | Drought tolerant crop |
24 | Population density of Bajra crop | 1,75,000 – 2,00,000 plants/ha |
25 | Rainfall adversely affect the Bajra crop during | Flowering & Grain filling stage |
26 | Desired moisture percent at harvest stage is | 20 % |
27 | Desired moisture percent at storage time is | 12 – 14 % |
28 | Most popular varieties of Bajra | Malbindro, Pusa Moti |
29 | Fodder varieties of Bajra | Composite – 6 |
30 | Hybrid varieties of Bajra | PHB-47, 10 HB-1, 2, 3, 4, 5 |
S.No | Question | Answer |
---|---|---|
1 | Botanical name | Avena sativa |
2 | Family | Poaceae |
3 | Depth of Sowing | 3 – 4 cm |
4 | Chromosome number | 2n = 24 |
5 | Suitable climatic condition for Oat cultivation | Cold & Dry climate |
6 | Hybrid varieties of Oat in India | Brunker-10, Weston-11, Kent, Palampur-1, Harita, Bundel Jai-822, 2001-3, Algerian |
7 | Seed requirement for Oat cultivation | 70-80 kg/ha |
8 | Spacing requirement for Oat cultivation | 20 x 30 cm |
9 | Fertilizer requirement for Oat cultivation | 40-45 N: 20-25 P kg/ha |
10 | Sowing period for Oat cultivation | October - December |
11 | Oats are the only cereal containing | Globulin protein |
12 | Oats can be safely stored at | 12-14 % Moisture |
13 | Oat is a | Allohexaploid |
14 | In India, whole grain oat flour is used to make Indian bread known as | Jarobra |