Red rot of sugarcane is caused by which fungus?
Correct answer B. Colletotrichum falcatum
Subject / 2,686 questions
Agriculture MCQs are multiple-choice questions on crop production, soil, plant protection, livestock, food technology and farm economics. They suit agriculture graduates, students and candidates for Agriculture Officer, lecturer and research posts. Every question on MCQs360 comes with an instant answer, so you can test your understanding of each area and spot weak topics quickly.
Correct answer B. Colletotrichum falcatum
Correct answer A. Whitefly (Bemisia tabaci)
Correct answer C. Ascochyta rabiei
Correct answer C. Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. ciceris
Correct answer C. Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. cubense
Correct answer C. Bacterium
Correct answer C. Asian citrus psyllid
Correct answer A. Single-stranded RNA
Correct answer C. Viroid
Correct answer A. Phytoplasma
Correct answer A. The suspected pathogen must be found associated with every diseased plant
Correct answer C. Re-isolating the same organism from artificially inoculated plants
Correct answer B. Copper sulphate and lime
Correct answer B. Susceptible host, virulent pathogen and favourable environment
Correct answer B. Pythium
Correct answer D. Sclerospora graminicola
Correct answer D. Agrobacterium tumefaciens
Correct answer B. Meloidogyne nematodes
Correct answer B. Puccinia graminis tritici
Correct answer D. Puccinia striiformis
Agriculture is an applied science that brings together biology, chemistry, economics and engineering to grow crops and raise animals efficiently. MCQs in this subject range from definitions, such as what IPM stands for or what sericulture means, to technical points like the enzyme behind nitrogen fixation or the hydraulics of a rectangular channel. A good score needs both broad vocabulary and solid understanding of core processes.
The collection is grouped into ten areas: Agronomy, Soil Science, Entomology, Plant Pathology, Plant Breeding and Genetics, Horticulture, Animal Husbandry, Food Technology, Water Management and Agricultural Economics. Sample questions cover land capability classes, essential plant nutrients, chlorosis, lac and silk production, alternate bearing in fruit trees, toxic compounds in fodder crops and agriculture's share in the national income of developing countries.
Agriculture MCQs are central to recruitment for Agriculture Officer, Field Assistant and Agricultural Extension posts through public service commissions, and to lecturer and subject specialist tests. In India they underpin ICAR entrance exams and agriculture-related state recruitment, while Bangladesh uses them for agriculture cadre posts in BCS. Practising across all ten areas helps because papers rarely stay within one specialisation.
Pakistan
India
Bangladesh
The most tested topics are agronomy, soil science, entomology and plant pathology, followed by horticulture, plant breeding and agricultural economics. Questions on plant nutrients, pest management, crop diseases and farming terms like sericulture come up regularly. Animal husbandry, food technology and water management add further variety in officer-level papers.
Agriculture MCQs appear in PPSC, SPSC, KPPSC and FPSC tests for Agriculture Officer and related posts in Pakistan, as well as lecturer tests. In India they feature in ICAR AIEEA, UGC NET agriculture subjects and state agriculture recruitment. In Bangladesh, BCS agriculture cadre and government job tests include them.
MCQs360 has more than 2,700 Agriculture MCQs covering ten areas, from agronomy and soil science to food technology and water management. Every question shows the correct answer instantly, and the practice is free with no sign-up, so you can revise one specialisation at a time or mix them all.
Begin with your degree notes in agronomy, soil science and plant protection, since these carry the most questions. Practise MCQs subtopic by subtopic, then switch to mixed sets to build recall across areas. Keep a glossary of agricultural terms and scientists, and revise it regularly because many questions test exact definitions.
Integrated Pest Management is an approach that combines biological, cultural, mechanical and chemical methods to keep pest numbers below the economic injury level. Rather than relying only on pesticides, it uses monitoring, resistant varieties, natural enemies and careful spraying. This reduces costs, protects beneficial insects and limits environmental harm.
Biological nitrogen fixation is the conversion of atmospheric nitrogen gas into ammonia by microorganisms, using the enzyme nitrogenase. Rhizobium bacteria in legume root nodules are the best-known example, while free-living bacteria and cyanobacteria also fix nitrogen. The process enriches soil fertility and reduces the need for nitrogen fertiliser.
Last reviewed October 2026