Anatomy and physiology of farm

Topic 25 of 41 in the JAMB Agricultural Science syllabus for 2026/2027. Study the contents and notes below, then check yourself against the objectives.

Mark your progress

Not started

Your choice is saved on this device, so you can pick up where you left off.

Contents & notes: what this topic covers

Under Anatomy and physiology of farm, the JAMB Agricultural Science syllabus expects you to study:

  • 3. Anatomy and physiology of farm animals a. Functions of tissues and organs of farm animals b. Animal body systems e.g. digestive (ruminants and non-ruminants), reproductive, respiratory, urinary (excretory) and nervous systems.
  • c. Effect of environmental changes on physiological development of farm animals e.g. climate change (temperature, relative humidity, light, e.t.c.)

Study notes & guidance

Study Anatomy and physiology of farm using a recommended Agricultural Science textbook that follows the JAMB syllabus. Work through the contents listed above one by one, make brief notes in your own words, and then practise as many questions on this topic as you can — in Agricultural Science, understanding and steady practice matter far more than memorising. Use the objectives below as a checklist: if you can do each one confidently, you have mastered this topic.

Objectives — candidates should be able to

After studying Anatomy and physiology of farm, you should be able to:

  1. Distinguish between various functions of tissues and organs of farm animals. compare different body systems in farm animals. determine the effects of climate change on farm animals

These objectives are from the official JAMB syllabus. Use them as a checklist — if you can do each one confidently, you have mastered this topic.

Then practise: the fastest way to lock in a topic is to test yourself under time. Go to CBT practice →

Source: official JAMB UTME Agricultural Science syllabus (IBASS, jamb.gov.ng). Reproduced for study use. Last checked: 17 Sept 2026. Always confirm the current syllabus on the official portal.

← General terminologies in animal · Reproduction in farm animals →

← Back to JAMB Agricultural Science Syllabus