Class 10 · Social Science
Forest and Wildlife Resources MCQ Quiz
Free CBSE Class 10 Geography MCQ quiz on Forest and Wildlife Resources: 30 questions with instant scoring and answer explanations. No sign-up needed.
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30 questions
What is biodiversity?
- Variety of living organisms
- Illegal hunting or capture of wildlife
- It may restrict traditional forest use
- A species that no longer exists
What is an endangered species?
- A species at high risk of extinction
- It replaces diverse ecosystems with one species
- Timber and revenue needs
- Community-protected forest patches
What is an extinct species?
- Forests and wastelands under varied ownership
- They provide fuel, fodder, food and livelihoods
- A species that no longer exists
- To maintain biodiversity and ecological balance
What is a vulnerable species?
- It may restrict traditional forest use
- A protected area for ecosystems and wildlife
- Species with sufficient populations
- A species likely to become endangered
What is a protected area?
- Timber and revenue needs
- Community-protected forest patches
- A protected area for wildlife and habitat
- An area legally protected for conservation
What is a wildlife sanctuary?
- Timber and revenue needs
- A species likely to become endangered
- A protected area for wildlife and habitat
- It may restrict traditional forest use
What is a national park?
- A protected area for ecosystems and wildlife
- Local participation in protecting resources
- A protected area for wildlife and habitat
- It may restrict traditional forest use
What is a biosphere reserve?
- Species with sufficient populations
- A large protected area for biodiversity and sustainable use
- A species likely to become endangered
- Illegal hunting or capture of wildlife
Which forest category has highest protection?
- An area legally protected for conservation
- It may restrict traditional forest use
- A species likely to become endangered
- Reserved forests
What are unclassed forests?
- Forests and wastelands under varied ownership
- Variety of living organisms
- Local participation in protecting resources
- Natural home of an organism
What was the Chipko Movement about?
- Tiger and habitat conservation programme
- Forest conservation
- To maintain biodiversity and ecological balance
- Variety of living organisms
Where did Chipko become prominent?
- A species that no longer exists
- Natural home of an organism
- Himalayan region of Uttarakhand
- A protected area for ecosystems and wildlife
What are sacred groves?
- Community-protected forest patches
- Species naturally restricted to a region
- Species with sufficient populations
- Reserved forests
What is a major threat to wildlife?
- Habitat loss
- A protected area for ecosystems and wildlife
- Natural home of an organism
- It may restrict traditional forest use
Why are forests important to communities?
- A protected area for wildlife and habitat
- They provide fuel, fodder, food and livelihoods
- Protecting trees and wildlife
- Natural home of an organism
What is joint forest management?
- Government-community forest partnership
- Species naturally restricted to a region
- It replaces diverse ecosystems with one species
- Habitat loss
What is the Bishnoi tradition known for?
- Protecting trees and wildlife
- It may restrict traditional forest use
- It supports ecosystems and genetic diversity
- To maintain biodiversity and ecological balance
Why did colonial governments promote commercial forestry?
- A large protected area for biodiversity and sustainable use
- Forest conservation
- A species at high risk of extinction
- Timber and revenue needs
What is habitat?
- Natural home of an organism
- Tiger and habitat conservation programme
- Forest conservation
- They provide fuel, fodder, food and livelihoods
Why can monoculture reduce biodiversity?
- Breaking continuous habitat into smaller patches
- It replaces diverse ecosystems with one species
- Himalayan region of Uttarakhand
- Species with sufficient populations
What are normal species?
- Species with sufficient populations
- A large protected area for biodiversity and sustainable use
- Habitat loss
- Natural home of an organism
What are rare species?
- Forest conservation
- A species that no longer exists
- Species with small populations
- To maintain biodiversity and ecological balance
What are endemic species?
- Himalayan region of Uttarakhand
- Species naturally restricted to a region
- It replaces diverse ecosystems with one species
- Government-community forest partnership
Why conserve wildlife?
- Variety of living organisms
- It supports ecosystems and genetic diversity
- A species at high risk of extinction
- To maintain biodiversity and ecological balance
What is Project Tiger?
- Variety of living organisms
- They provide fuel, fodder, food and livelihoods
- To maintain biodiversity and ecological balance
- Tiger and habitat conservation programme
Why can communities oppose commercial forestry?
- They provide fuel, fodder, food and livelihoods
- It may restrict traditional forest use
- Timber and revenue needs
- It supports ecosystems and genetic diversity
What is community-based conservation?
- It replaces diverse ecosystems with one species
- Local participation in protecting resources
- Illegal hunting or capture of wildlife
- It may restrict traditional forest use
What is habitat fragmentation?
- Government-community forest partnership
- Breaking continuous habitat into smaller patches
- It may restrict traditional forest use
- Variety of living organisms
What is poaching?
- Illegal hunting or capture of wildlife
- A large protected area for biodiversity and sustainable use
- A species that no longer exists
- It replaces diverse ecosystems with one species
Why is biodiversity valuable?
- Reserved forests
- Government-community forest partnership
- To maintain biodiversity and ecological balance
- It supports ecosystems and genetic diversity