Class 10 · Social Studies · Chapter 7
Forest and Wildlife Resources: Class 10 Important Questions with Answers
19 important questions for Class 10 Social Studies Chapter 7, Forest and Wildlife Resources, the way they come in the board exam: MCQs, assertion–reason, case-based and short and long answer questions, with answers. Taken from our Class 10 Social Studies notes for 2026-27.
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Jump to: 15 MCQsAssertion–Reason
15 MCQs
- The Indian Wildlife (Protection) Act was implemented in(a) 1952 (b) 1972 (c) 1973 (d) 1988
- In 1973 the tiger population of India was(a) 55,000 (b) 18,270 (c) 1,827 (d) 3,000
- India and Nepal shelter about ___ of the world's surviving tigers.(a) one-half (b) two-thirds (c) one-third (d) three-fourths
- Periyar Tiger Reserve is in(a) Tamil Nadu (b) Karnataka (c) Kerala (d) Odisha
- Sariska Wildlife Sanctuary is in(a) Rajasthan (b) Gujarat (c) Madhya Pradesh (d) Haryana
- Forests regarded as most valuable for conservation are(a) protected (b) unclassed (c) reserved (d) community
- Almost one-third of total forest area is(a) reserved (b) protected (c) unclassed (d) degraded
- All north-eastern states have most of their forests as(a) reserved (b) protected (c) unclassed (d) permanent
- Madhya Pradesh: permanent forests form ___ of its forest area.(a) 33% (b) 50% (c) 75% (d) 90%
- The first JFM resolution was passed by(a) Rajasthan (b) Odisha (c) Uttarakhand (d) Kerala
- Bhairodev Dakav 'Sonchuri' is in(a) Alwar (b) Tehri (c) Sariska (d) Chota Nagpur
- Beej Bachao Andolan began in(a) Tehri (b) Alwar (c) Silent Valley (d) Bastar
- Mundas and Santhals worship(a) tamarind and mango (b) mahua and kadamba (c) peepal and banyan (d) sal and teak
- Plants were first added to the protected list in(a) 1972 (b) 1980 (c) 1986 (d) 1991
- The great Indian bustard is also called(a) hangul (b) godawan (c) chinkara (d) gharial
1 (b) · 2 (c) · 3 (b) · 4 (c) · 5 (a) · 6 (c) · 7 (b) · 8 (c) · 9 (c) · 10 (b) · 11 (a) · 12 (a) · 13 (b) · 14 (d) · 15 (b)
Assertion–Reason (4)
(a) Both true, R explains A. (b) Both true, R does not explain A. (c) A true, R false. (d) A false, R true.
- A: Project Tiger also protects whole ecosystems. R: Saving the tiger means preserving biotypes of sizeable magnitude.
- A: India and Nepal became prime targets for tiger poaching. R: They have about two-thirds of the world's surviving tigers.
- A: Unclassed forests belong only to the government. R: Reserved forests are more than half of the forest land.
- A: Under JFM, villagers get a share of timber. R: They protect degraded forest land managed by the forest department.
Key: 1 (a) · 2 (a) · 3 (d) · 4 (a)
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