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Subjects

Geography

Factors Affecting Vegetation

In this Class 9 Geography topic from “Natural Vegetation and Wildlife,” students learn why different regions support different kinds of plants. They examine how temperature, rainfall, sunlight, soil, relief, altitude, and slope influence the growth and distribution of natural vegetation. The topic also helps them connect vegetation patterns with climate and landforms, and understand how human activities can alter plant cover. These ideas build a clear foundation for reading India’s varied landscapes and vegetation regions.

Expert · Level 6 · 25 questions

TOPIC PRACTICE

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25 questions

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  1. Soil depth, moisture and texture
  2. State capital
  3. Language region
  4. Market distance
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  1. Do not conclude only from latitude and also check altitude effect on temperature
  2. Check only distance from sea
  3. Check only language
  4. Assume every low latitude area has mangroves
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  1. Local soil, slope, rainfall and human pressure differ
  2. Local factors never change
  3. National averages explain the needs of every plant
  4. Vegetation is the same in every village
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  1. Construction can reduce natural vegetation
  2. Vegetation will automatically become denser
  3. Human activity will have no effect
  4. Only alpine vegetation will form
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  1. On the floor of a dense shaded forest
  2. In open dry desert
  3. In well drained land
  4. On high-light plateau
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  1. Rainfall, soil, temperature and human impact should all be examined
  2. Only low rainfall should be considered the cause of sparse vegetation
  3. A conclusion should be drawn only on the basis of soil fertility
  4. The cause of vegetation should be determined only by looking at the state's boundary
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  1. Quick drainage can increase drought stress
  2. Plants will always get more water
  3. Soil will have no effect on vegetation
  4. All plants will be waterlogged
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  1. Harsh climate, poor soil and high human pressure
  2. Favourable temperature, sufficient moisture and protected habitat
  3. Deep soil and regular rainfall
  4. Low human pressure and water availability
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  1. Habitat diversity and local biodiversity may decrease
  2. Wildlife will get more natural habitat
  3. Natural vegetation will automatically increase
  4. Soil effect will end
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  1. When extreme cold makes growing period very short
  2. When temperature and rainfall are both ideal
  3. When soil is very fertile
  4. When there is no human pressure
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  1. In saline marshy coastal area
  2. In dry desert
  3. In low rainfall plateau
  4. In sandy land
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  1. Natural factors decide vegetation potential and human use can change actual spread
  2. Human interference never affects
  3. Only soil decides everything
  4. Rainfall and temperature are irrelevant
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  1. Transpiration decreases and water is saved
  2. Photoperiod ends
  3. Soil becomes saline
  4. Plants remain waterlogged
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  1. Because timing of rainfall, soil, slope and human pressure are also important
  2. Because rainfall does not affect plants
  3. Because average rainfall is always zero
  4. Because soil and slope do not exist
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  1. Regrowth can be slow or difficult
  2. Dense forest will form immediately
  3. Good soil alone is sufficient
  4. Need for rainfall will end
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  1. Broad leaves and moist humid areas
  2. Thorny leaves and permanent waterlogging
  3. Submerged leaves and dry desert
  4. Waxy small leaves and dense marsh water
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  1. Water stress will increase and drought-tolerant plants may increase
  2. Dense evergreen forests will certainly increase
  3. Mangroves will spread at every altitude
  4. Photoperiod will become zero
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  1. More humid vegetation in coastal area due to moisture and temperature moderation
  2. Mangroves in dry inland desert
  3. Tidal forests in high Himalaya
  4. Tropical forests in permanent snow
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  1. Vegetation belts can show regional differences in rainfall, temperature, soil and altitude
  2. Vegetation map is only decoration
  3. State boundary alone decides vegetation
  4. Every colour has same meaning in every map
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  1. Soil erosion
  2. Increase in photoperiod
  3. Decrease in altitude
  4. End of salt tolerance
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  1. Low rainfall and poor soil
  2. High rainfall and fertile soil
  3. Deep soil and regular rainfall
  4. High moisture and high nutrients
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  1. Favourable light is not enough without water and soil
  2. Light alone creates dense forest everywhere
  3. Soil and water are irrelevant
  4. Temperature has no relation with plants
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  1. By classifying factors and writing examples with effects
  2. By writing only definition of vegetation
  3. By writing only one tree name
  4. By giving only list of wildlife
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  1. Local water management, soil conservation, controlled grazing and stopping deforestation
  2. Only increasing road construction
  3. Making grazing and cutting uncontrolled
  4. Increasing soil erosion
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  1. Vegetation develops through interaction of relief, soil, climate, light and human activities
  2. Vegetation is decided only by soil
  3. Vegetation is only another name for rainfall
  4. Natural vegetation is same in every area

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