A. Forest rights: Estates to be placed under forest management are often burdened with rights adverse to the public
B. Forest contain a variety of produce like soil, undergrowth, grass, minerals
C. The ignorant population considers forest as everybody’s property
D. The receipts from the forest belong to the state, therefore, laws are necessary for its punctual realization
E. All of the above
Laws and Policies
Laws and Policies
A. Act: Any law passed by any law making authority
B. Aquit: If the guilt is not proved, the person is acquitted. To set free somebody not found guilty of a crime
C. Accused: To charge some one with a crime
D. Convict: If the crime is proved, said that he is a convict. To find some one guilty of a crime
E. All of the above
A. S.35: It is all about the protection of forest for special purposes
B. S.38: It is about the protection of forest at the request of owners
C. S.52: The forest officer has power to seize any property (e.g. forest produce, tools, transport etc.)
D. S.62: If a forest officer wrongfully and unnecessarily seizes any property, he can be published with a term upto 6 months, Rs. 500/- as fine or both
E. All of the above
A. 1936
B. 1938
C. 1939
D. 1940
A. Forests provide timber and firewood, which have high calorific and commercial value for construction
B. Forest are source of aesthetic look especially linear plantations
C. Forests make the microclimate more pleasant making their surroundings cooler
D. Forests save crops, human being, and cattle from the dangerous effects of galleys
E. All of the above
A. Punishment for the wood damage should be revised
B. Undue political involvement should be stopped
C. Organizational set up of the forest department must be strong and broad based
D. Agroforestry practices should be increased in irrigated plantations
E. All of the above
A. No proper mechanism existed for implementing policy directives
B. Provinces felt no follow to comply with national policies because forestry is a provincial responsibility
C. Both (a) & (b)
D. None of these
A. Nature conservation
B. Forestry
C. Forest related trade
D. Development of tourism
E. All of the above
A. Promote environmental stability and preserve biodiversity
B. Increase productivity of forests, farmlands, rangelands and watersheds
C. Alleviate poverty and promote better living conditions
D. Encourage private sector involvement in forestry
E. All of the above
A. Start target oriented programmes for regenerating degraded forestlands with the local people’s participation
B. Provide incentives for people to frow fuel and fodder trees on private lands and rangelands around forests
C. Suitable fuel wood in sensitive and critical area such as threatened ecosystems
D. All of the above