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In Class 9 Geography, this topic explains why conserving natural vegetation and wildlife is essential for maintaining biodiversity, ecological balance, and healthy habitats. Students learn about the pressures caused by habitat loss, deforestation, pollution, and unsustainable use of resources, along with the role of protected areas, community participation, and responsible resource management. The topic also helps students understand how conservation supports both environmental security and the livelihoods of people who depend on nature.
TOPIC PRACTICE
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Hard · Level 68 · wildlife corridors,habitat fragmentation,movementView options
Barriers to movement and breeding due to isolation
Complete absence of rainfall in forests
Increase of all nutrients in soil
End of natural selection
Hard · Level 68 · sustainable use,community monitoring,livelihoodView options
A complete and sudden ban on forest resources
Permission for uncontrolled timber cutting
Removing all wildlife
Sustainable collection and community based monitoring
Hard · Level 68 · poaching,habitat conservation,wildlife protectionView options
Because habitat has no relation with wildlife
Because habitat conservation increases hunting
Because animals need not only safety but also food and breeding sites
Because forests always dry up due to it
Hard · Level 68 · invasive species,native species,biodiversity threatView options
They can compete with native species for resources
They always improve local habitats
They stabilize all food chains
They always make soil more fertile
Hard · Level 68 · plantation,sapling survival,conservation failureView options
When native species are selected
When care and survival rate are considered
When soil and water availability are checked
When saplings are only planted and not cared for later
Hard · Level 68 · national park,biosphere reserve,sustainable useView options
A national park is only for cities
A national park has stricter protection while a biosphere reserve balances conservation and sustainable use
A biosphere reserve has no natural area
Both have no relation with conservation
Hard · Level 68 · food chain,biodiversity,ecological balanceView options
Loss of one species can affect many other organisms
Food relations only become stronger
All organisms benefit equally
The relation between plants and animals ends
Hard · Level 68 · forest fire,restoration,native speciesView options
Starting mining immediately
Damage assessment and regeneration of native species
Cutting the remaining trees also
Moving wildlife out of habitat
Hard · Level 68 · wildlife census,population trend,conservation planningView options
Only to sell tourism tickets
To convert forests into farmland
To understand species numbers and threat trends
To catch all animals
Hard · Level 68 · ecotourism,responsible tourism,conservation rulesView options
Tourism should be without rules
Tourists should feed wildlife
Vehicles should be allowed everywhere
Tourism should be rule based and low impact
Hard · Level 68 · riparian vegetation,water conservation,soil erosionView options
It always stops water
It reduces erosion and protects quality of water habitats
It keeps animals away from water
It washes away all soil
Hard · Level 68 · decorative greenery,native plants,biodiversityView options
Planting only exotic ornamental plants and removing native shrubs
Working on native plants and habitat improvement
Creating wildlife corridors
Stopping poaching
Hard · Level 68 · breeding sites,wildlife population,species survivalView options
Because it makes hunting easier
Because it increases industries in forests
Because it can protect the next generation of a species
Because it has no relation with population
Hard · Level 68 · local community,participation,conservation riskView options
Resource use always becomes balanced
Wildlife automatically doubles
All forest problems end
Local support and monitoring may weaken
Hard · Level 68 · sustainable forestry,replanting,regenerationView options
Replanting and natural regeneration
Increasing hunting and mining
Keeping forest land permanently empty
Closing water sources
Hard · Level 68 · forest laws,enforcement,public participationView options
Because laws always cut forests
Because enforcement, monitoring and public participation are also needed
Because laws make no rules
Because conservation needs no institution
Hard · Level 68 · natural habitat,in situ conservation,wildlifeView options
Because habitats provide no food
Because a zoo is always a forest
Because animals live with their ecological relationships in natural habitats
Because natural habitat conservation has no benefit
Hard · Level 68 · waste,plastic,habitat qualityView options
Erosion will end in forests
Species numbers will always increase
Water sources will become fully pure
Damage to wildlife and habitat quality
Hard · Level 68 · human wildlife conflict,habitat loss,settlementsView options
When habitats shrink and animals move near human settlements
When safe corridors are created
When water sources and habitats are protected
When poaching is controlled
Hard · Level 68 · medicinal plants,traditional knowledge,biodiversityView options
They are useful only for decoration
They are linked with human health, traditional knowledge and biodiversity
They harm all wildlife
They have no relation with natural vegetation
Question 1HardLevel 68
Which problem do wildlife corridors most directly reduce between fragmented habitats?
Correct answer: A
Corridors connect separated habitats and ease animal movement. Exam tip: connect corridors with habitat connectivity.
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