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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.
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Easy · Level 8 · national park,wildlife conservation,protected areas,biodiversity,Conservation,Natural Vegetation and Wildlife,Geography,Class 9 MCQView options
Conservation of nature and wildlife
Increasing mining
Establishing new factories
Expanding cities
Question 1EasyLevel 8
What is the main purpose of creating a national park?
Correct answer: A
A national park is a protected area established to conserve ecosystems, natural landscapes, plants and wild animals. Its main purpose is to maintain habitats and ecological processes while limiting activities that can damage them. Consequently, option A is correct. Mining, large factories and urban expansion normally remove vegetation, disturb habitats, create pollution or fragment wildlife corridors, so they conflict with the conservation purpose of a national park. Although carefully regulated tourism, research or education may be permitted in some parks, these are supporting activities rather than the central objective. The governing concept is in-situ conservation, meaning that species are protected within their natural habitats.
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