Font size
Worksheetsforest resources,
Total questions: 87
Worksheet time: 46mins
What is called for the practice of regulating forest resources to meet the needs of society and industry while preserving the forest’s health?
Environmental protection
Sustainable Forest Management
Forest policy framework
Unsustainable Forest Management
Where can we find coniferous forest in India?
Deserts
River Deltas
Grassland
Himalayas
How forests increase the atmosphere’s humidity?
By Transpiration
By photosynthesis
By nitrogen fixation
By evaporation
What was the aim of Chipko movement?
Human rights
Political rights
Agricultural expansion
Forest conservation
Sacred Groves are:
parts of large forests that have been left untouched by the locals and as regarded as sacred.
places for grazing animals.
forests earmarked for commercial felling of trees.
forests used for planting trees with medicinal properties.
Which one of the following is not responsible for the decline in India’s biodiversity?
Mining activities
Hunting and poaching
Forest fire
Afforestation
Which one of the following is not considered a consequence of deforestation?
Desertification
Food Shortage
Displacement of local communities
Biodiversity enrichment
What percentage of total number of species discovered in the world are found in India ?
3 %
8%
15%
30%
of the estimated 47000 plant species found in India , about 15000 flowering species belong to which category ?
Endangered species
Extinct Species
Endemic Species
Vulnerable species
Which of the following birds do not fall in the category of Critical species?
Pink headed duck
Peacock
Mountain quail
Forest spotted owl
Black Buck belongs to which of the following categories of fauna ?
Extinct category
Rare Category
Endemic Category
Endangered Category
Gangetic dolphin belongs to which of the following categories of fauna ?
Endangered
Vulnerable
Rare
Extinct
Which of the following species of animal is a rare species ?
Wild Asiatic buffalo
Gangetic Dolphin
Indian Rhino
Black Buck
Which of the following species was declared extinct in India long back in 1952?
Leopard
Gangetic Dolphin
Black Buck
Asiatic Cheetah
What is the Himalayan Yew?
A type of deer
A medicinal Plant
A species of bird
A food crop grown in the Himalayas
Which of the following is a natural resource?
Dam
Forest
Paper
Glass
How can we use wood
As eating
wearing
As a building material
As making different types of furniture
We get oxygen from _______________________ .
We get oxygen from nothing
We get oxygen from tree
We get oxygen from wood
We get oxygen from humans
How were the trees of the coniferous forest?
Pointed from upper side broad from downside
Pointed from downside and broad from the upper side
How were the trees of the deciduous forest?
They shade their leaves in the summer season
They shade their leaves in the Winter season
Which forest never shed its leaves?
Thorny and scrub forest
Coniferous forest
Evergreen forest
Tidal forest
Which forest roots grow upwards?
Tidal forest
Coniferous forest
Thorny and scrub forest
Which forest trees have thorns on it?
Tidal forest
Evergreen forest
Coniferous forest
Scrub forest
3 R approach means
Reduce, Recycle and Reuse
Reduce, Rethink and Resale
Reduce, Rework and Resale
Reduce, Rethink and Rework
Shifting
cultivation means?
rotational
farming
contour forming
alley cropping
slash and burn farming
Maintenance of an ecological balance between the_________ in relation to their surroundings
biotic and abiotic entities
Biotic entity
Abiotic entity
None of the above
Depletion of ozone is exposing life on earth to harmful _____ from the sun.
UV rays
IR rays
Gamma rays
X rays
Global warming caused by
Oxygen
Green house gases
Hydrogen
Cold gases
Conservation of soil can be done with
Forest resources
Water resources
Air resources
None of the above
Reduction of Carbon dioxide in the atmosphere can be done with
Forest resources
Water resources
Air resources
None of the above
Mettur dam construction might have done
Deforestation
Evacuation of people from their habitat
shifting of animals
all of the above
Deforestation causes an increase in atmospheric carbon dioxide
true
false
What is a carbon sink?
Something that adds to the atmosphere.
Something that removes carbon from the atmosphere.
Something that adds carbon to the earth's crust.
Something that removes carbon from the earth's crust.
Why are peat bogs important.
They look good
They are an important nitrate sink,containing more ‘locked-away’ nitrates than the Earth’s forests.
They are an important carbon sink,containing more ‘locked-away’ carbon than the Earth’s forests.
The dark colour helps provide warmth for birds
Deforestation has created negative impacts on social conditions such as:
loss of tribal languages (30% endangered), loss of land (12% given away to foreign companies)
loss of forests with 5-7% of world species, animal habitat threatened
money generated in country not staying in PNG as foreign owned
It refers to the cutting down of trees for timber.
Agriculture
Mining
Logging
Cattle ranching
What is "removal of the top layers of soil by rain water, wind, and destructive human activities"?
Soil erosion
Enhanced green house effect
Logging
loss of biodiversity
What is "the chances of flooding, for example, in areas where trees are cleared?"
Flood
Risk of flooding
Water quality
Logging
What is "The rise in the earth's average temperature as more heat is trapped in the atmosphere"?
Greenhouse effect
Biodiversity
Soil erosion
Enhanced greenhouse effect
What is "the loss of the variety of plants and animals"?
Sediment
Tropical rainforest
Ecosystem
Loss of biodiversity
What is Agriculture?
the cutting down of trees for timber
small, solid pieces of material that come from rocks or living things
the growing of crops and raising of animals to provide food
What is an ore?
a solid metal
a rock containing a metal combined with other elements, often oxygen
an element
an object used to row a boat
a naturally occurring solid material from which a metal or valuable mineral can be profitably extracted.
Minerals
Ore
Oil
Water
Mining that is done above ground is called...
surface mining.
subsurface mining.
Mining that is done below ground is called...
surface mining.
subsurface mining.
This type of mining involves moving HUGE amounts of Earth to access ore.
surface mining
subsurface mining
When ore is extracted from near the surface by digging deep into the ground.
Strip Mining
Contour Mining
Mountaintop Removal
Open Pit Mining
When ore is removed in layers by removing the soil that is on top.
Open Pit Mining
Oil Derricks
Strip Mining
Fracking
Whether or not something is mined is determined by its monetary value.
True
False
This form of mining uses tunnels and shafts to bring ore to the surface.
surface mining
subsurface mining
Removing ore along a seam in a hillside.
Open Pit Mining
Fracking
Mountaintop Removal
Contour Mining
A natural resource that can only be replaced only through geological, physical, and chemical processes that take millions of years.
Renewable Resource
Nonrenewable Resource
A natural resource that can be replaced by nature in a short period of time.
Renewable Resource
Nonrenewable Resource
This type of mining does less damage to the environment.
surface mining
subsurface mining.
A Dam is very important because it
comes in different types
causes flooding
supplies water to homes and industries
Which of the following is a harmful effect of beaver dams?
Water does not reach plants or animals downstream who depend on it for survival.
Beavers get stuck behind the dam.
There are no harmful effects.
Beaver dams create lakes.
Which of the following is a beneficial effect of beaver dams?
They create droughts.
Dams create places for beavers to play with their friends.
Dams create pond environments in which new plants and animals can survive
Dams are great for keeping floods from happening.
What is a dam?
It is a structure that blocks water created by beavers.
It is a structure that blocks fire created by firemen.
It is a structure that blocks animals from getting into rivers by beavers.
What is overgrazing?
When beavers create a structure that keeps water from flowing through.
When humans put toxic chemicals in the water.
When herd animals (like cows) over graze or eat too much from the land.
When people throw seeds all over the land.
What is a harmful effect of overgrazing?
Animals may pollute streams or lakes with their droppings
Land with less or no grass can be easily eroded by wind and water
Animals may become overweight.
A and B.
What is mining?
Humans dig mines in the ground or inside mountains.
Humans using their mind to think with a large group of people.
When herd animals eat too much in one place.
When beavers create a structure that stops water from coming through.
A beneficial effect of overgrazing is that herd animals fertilize the land with their droppings which lead to new plant growth.
True
False
Which of the following are NOT a beneficial effect of mining?
Extract metals and minerals to build things.
Make jewelry.
Make medicines and materials, etc…
Water can be polluted from runoff from mines.
What is a large amount of water that covers normally dry land called? / ¿Cómo se llama una gran cantidad de agua que cubre normalmente una tierra seca?
drought
wildfire
erosion
flood
What is it called when small pieces of rock are carried away by water and sometimes by wind?/ ¿Cómo se llama cuando pequeños trozos de roca son arrastrados por el agua y, a veces, por el viento?
drought
wildfire
erosion
volcanic erruption
What natural event occurs when it does not rain for a long time?/ ¿Qué evento natural ocurre cuando no llueve durante mucho tiempo?
erosion
drought
wildfire
flood
