Fodder Crops: Sorghum, Maize, Bajra, Oats Production
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Question No. 1 Marks +1 -0 Time
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Which of the following fodder crops is known for its excellent drought tolerance and is often grown in arid and semi-arid regions, providing multiple cuts for green fodder?
Question No. 2 Marks +1 -0 Time
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Consider the following statements regarding Maize as a fodder crop:

1. It is highly preferred for silage making due to its high sugar content.
2. It provides a higher dry matter yield per unit area compared to most other fodder cereals.
3. Its nutritional quality is significantly improved if harvested at the dough stage.

Which of the statements given above are correct?
Question No. 3 Marks +1 -0 Time
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Match the following fodder crops with their primary sowing season in tropical and subtropical regions:

List I (Fodder Crop)List II (Primary Sowing Season)
A. Oats1. Kharif (Monsoon)
B. Sorghum2. Rabi (Winter)
C. Bajra3. Summer

Choose the correct matching combination:
Question No. 4 Marks +1 -0 Time
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Which of the following is NOT a common improved variety of fodder Sorghum?
Question No. 5 Marks +1 -0 Time
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The optimal stage for harvesting Bajra (Pearl Millet) for green fodder to achieve a balance between yield and nutritional quality is generally when the crop is at the:
Question No. 6 Marks +1 -0 Time
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Identify the correct sequence of steps for successful Oats cultivation for fodder production:

1. Seedbed preparation
2. Sowing
3. Fertilizer application
4. Irrigation
5. Harvesting

Choose the correct chronological order:
Question No. 7 Marks +1 -0 Time
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Which of the following statements about 'hydrocyanic acid (HCN)' content in fodder sorghum is correct?
Question No. 8 Marks +1 -0 Time
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Consider the following pairs related to fodder crops and their characteristics:

1. Maize : Excellent for silage due to high carbohydrate content.
2. Bajra : Highly susceptible to waterlogging conditions.
3. Oats : Best suited for multi-cut system in arid regions.
4. Sorghum : Can be grazed directly by livestock without risk of HCN poisoning at any stage.

How many of the above pairs are correctly matched?
Question No. 9 Marks +1 -0 Time
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Which of the following fodder crops is particularly valued for its high palatability and digestible energy, making it an excellent feed for dairy animals, especially during winter?
Question No. 10 Marks +1 -0 Time
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A farmer wants to cultivate a fodder crop that can tolerate moderate salinity and provide high biomass in a short duration during the monsoon season. Which of the following would be the most suitable choice?
Question No. 11 Marks +1 -0 Time
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What is the recommended seed rate for Oats (Avena sativa) when grown for fodder purpose per hectare?
Question No. 12 Marks +1 -0 Time
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Which of the following conditions is generally NOT favorable for the optimal growth and yield of Bajra (Pearl Millet) as a fodder crop?
Question No. 13 Marks +1 -0 Time
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The primary objective of making silage from fodder crops like Maize and Sorghum is to:
Question No. 14 Marks +1 -0 Time
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Which of the following diseases is a significant concern for both Sorghum and Bajra fodder crops, particularly affecting the panicle/ear and reducing grain/fodder quality?
Question No. 15 Marks +1 -0 Time
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Match the following fodder crop varieties with their respective crop:

List I (Variety)List II (Fodder Crop)
A. Pusa Komal1. Oats
B. J-10062. Maize
C. OL 1253. Sorghum
D. Ganga Safed 24. Bajra

Choose the correct matching combination:
Question No. 16 Marks +1 -0 Time
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Which of the following agronomic practices is crucial for maximizing the yield of multi-cut fodder Sorghum varieties?
Question No. 17 Marks +1 -0 Time
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When cultivating Maize for silage, what is the most appropriate plant population per hectare to ensure optimal yield and quality?
Question No. 18 Marks +1 -0 Time
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Consider the following statements regarding the nutritional aspects of fodder crops:

1. Oats generally have a higher crude protein content than Sorghum at the same stage of maturity.
2. Bajra fodder is known for its high energy content but can be relatively lower in protein compared to legumes.
3. Maize silage, when properly made, provides a good source of digestible energy and fiber.

Which of the statements given above are correct?
Question No. 19 Marks +1 -0 Time
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Which of the following fodder crops is best suited for cultivation in areas with very poor soil fertility and limited irrigation, specifically known for its resilience and ability to grow in marginal lands?
Question No. 20 Marks +1 -0 Time
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The 'boot stage' of a cereal fodder crop refers to the growth stage when:
Question No. 21 Marks +1 -0 Time
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Among the following, which fodder crop has the highest potential for green fodder yield per unit area under optimal conditions?
Question No. 22 Marks +1 -0 Time
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A farmer observes yellowing of lower leaves and stunted growth in his Oats fodder crop, despite adequate water supply. A soil test reveals low nitrogen levels. Which of the following fertilizer types would be most appropriate for immediate application to correct this deficiency?
Question No. 23 Marks +1 -0 Time
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Which of the following practices is typically recommended to reduce the risk of lodging in tall-growing fodder crops like Maize and Sorghum, especially under windy conditions or heavy irrigation?
Question No. 24 Marks +1 -0 Time
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Match the following fodder crops with a common pest or disease associated with them:

List I (Fodder Crop)List II (Pest/Disease)
A. Sorghum1. Fall Armyworm
B. Maize2. Downy Mildew
C. Bajra3. Stem Borer
D. Oats4. Rust

Choose the correct matching combination:
Question No. 25 Marks +1 -0 Time
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What is the primary advantage of intercropping a fodder legume (e.g., Cowpea, Lucerne) with a cereal fodder crop (e.g., Sorghum, Maize)?

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