SS3: AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE - 1ST TERM
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Crop Improvement | Week 19 Topics|1 Quiz
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Crop Improvement (Definition, Branches, Objectives)
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Definition of Some Genetic Terms
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Mendel's Experiments
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Mendel's First Law (Law of Segregation of Genes | Monohybrid Cross)
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Mendel's Second Law (Law of Independent Assortment | Dihybrid Cross)
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Processes Involved in Crop Improvement
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Methods of Crop Improvement
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Advantages & Disadvantages of Crop Improvement
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Theory Questions - Crop Improvement
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Crop Improvement (Definition, Branches, Objectives)
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Animal Improvement | Week 26 Topics|1 Quiz
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Animal Health Management I - Introduction | Week 37 Topics|1 Quiz
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Animal Health Management II | Week 45 Topics|1 Quiz
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Animal Health Management III | Week 57 Topics|1 Quiz
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Aquaculture | Week 611 Topics|1 Quiz
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Aquaculture (Meaning, Types)
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Fish Farming (Meaning, Classification, Importance)
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Terms Associated with Fish Farming
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Fish Pond (Definition, Types)
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Conditions Necessary for Siting a Fish Pond
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Features of a Standard Fish Pond
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Establishment and Maintenance of Fish Pond
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Fishing Tools and Equipment
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Processing and Preservation of Fish
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Basic Laws and Regulations of Fishing
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Theory Questions - Aquaculture
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Aquaculture (Meaning, Types)
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Apiculture or Bee-keeping | Week 710 Topics|1 Quiz
Mendel’s First Law (Law of Segregation of Genes | Monohybrid Cross)
Topic Content:
- Mendel’s First Law (Law of Segregation of Genes)
- Describe a monohybrid cross as explained by Mendel’s Law of segregation
What is Mendel’s First Law?
Mendel’s First Law – the Law of Segregation – states that from one parent, only one allelic form of a gene is passed through a gamete to the offspring. The genes are independently transmitted from one generation to another without being altered.
The law of segregation can be demonstrated in a monohybrid cross, where a cross is made between purebred homozygous plants, e.g. one tall (TT) and one short (tt).
- The genotype of all the F1 generation plants is Tt.
- From the figure, all the offspring in the F1 generation are all tall (the dominant trait is T – tall, Hence, the phenotype is all tall plants but they are heterozygous, i.e. not pure breeds.)
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