Ethical Reason for Conservation
Trending Questions
Q. Arrange the given taxonomic groups in increasing order of species richness.
Fishes, Mammals, Insects, Reptiles
Fishes, Mammals, Insects, Reptiles
- Mammals < Reptiles < Insects < Fishes
- Insects< Reptiles < Mammals < Fishes
- Fishes < Insects < Reptiles < Mammals
- Mammals < Reptiles < Fishes < Insects
Q.
Write a short note on biodiversity conservation.
Q.
Which one of the following is not a method of in situ conservation of biodiversity?
Sacred Grove
Biosphere Reserve
Wildlife Sanctuary
Botanical Garden
Q. A species which was introduced for ornamentation but has become a trouble-some weed in India:
- Parthenium hysterophorus
- Eichhornia crassipes
- Prosopis juliflora
- Trapa spinosa
Q. The three categories of arguments for biodiversity conservation are:
- narrowly utilitarian
- broadly utilitarian
- ethical argument
- non ethical argument
Q. Arrange the given taxonomic groups in the increasing order of species richness.
Fishes, Mammals, Fungi, Reptiles
Fishes, Mammals, Fungi, Reptiles
- Mammals < Reptiles < Fungi < Fishes
- Fungi < Reptiles < Mammals < Fishes
- Fishes < Fungi < Reptiles < Mammals
- Mammals < Reptiles < Fishes < Fungi
Q. Read the following statements (I - IV) related to the medicinal importance of plants and identify how many of the following statements are correct?
I. Plants account for less than 25% of the drugs currently sold in the market.
II. 45000 species of plants contribute to the production of traditional medicines.
III. Reserpine is a drug isolated from Cinchona tree bark that is used for its antihypertensive properties.
IV. Bioprospecting involves exploring molecular, genetic and species-level diversity for products of economic importance.
I. Plants account for less than 25% of the drugs currently sold in the market.
II. 45000 species of plants contribute to the production of traditional medicines.
III. Reserpine is a drug isolated from Cinchona tree bark that is used for its antihypertensive properties.
IV. Bioprospecting involves exploring molecular, genetic and species-level diversity for products of economic importance.
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
Q.
What is keystone species?
Q. List any four techniques where the principle of ex-situ conservation of biodiversity has been employed. [2]
Q. The three categories of arguments for biodiversity conservation are:
- narrowly utilitarian
- broadly utilitarian
- ethical argument
- non ethical argument
Q. MAB is
- Man and Botany
- Man and the Biosphere programme
- Man and Biotic community
- Man, Antibiotic and Bacteria
Q. Match the following:
Biodiversity type | Example |
1. Genetic biodiversity | A. More than 20000 different species of ants existing on earth |
2. Species biodiversity | B. Presence of deserts, alpine meadows, rain forests, mangroves, etc. in India |
3. Ecological biodiversity | C. 1000 different varieties of mangoes found in India |
- 1 - B, 2 - C, 3 - A
- 1 - A, 2 - B, 3 - C
- 1 - A, 2 -C, 3 - B
- 1 - C, 2 - A, 3 - B
Q.
What is the full form of MAB in biology?
Q. Ginkgo biloba is no longer an endangered species because of its :
- Ex-situ conservation
- Off-site conservation
- In - situ conservation
- Cryopreservation
Q. "When we conserve and protect the whole ecosystem, its biodiversity at all levels is protected."
This approach includes all of the following, except:
This approach includes all of the following, except:
- Biosphere reserves
- Seed bank
- National parks
- Sanctuaries
Q.
What type of conservation is in-situ?
Q. Biosphere reserves differ from national parks because
- they do not allow the entry of human beings
- people are an integral part of the biosphere reserves
- they focus more on the conservation of flora
- they bring in living organisms from all over the world for conservation
Q. MAB is
- Man and the Biosphere programme
- Man and Botany
- Man, Antibiotic and Bacteria
- Man and Biotic community
Q. A biosphere reserve conserves and preserves
- Wild animals
- Land
- Natural vegetation
- All of the above
Q. How can you, as an individual, prevent the loss of biodiversity?
Q. What is a keystone species?
- A species which makes up only a small proportion of the total biomass of a community, yet has a huge impact on the community's organization and survival.
- A common species that has plenty of biomass, yet has a fairly low impact on the community's organization.
- A rare species that has minimal impact on the biomass and on other species in the community.
- A dominant species that constitutes a large proportion of the biomass and which affects many other species.
Q. Conservation in natural habitat is
- in situ
- ex situ
- zoo
- botanical garden
Q.
Give the full form of:
MAB
Q. Assertion :Pristine forests are among in-situ conservation strategies. Reason: These are sacred grooves where biota is protected on-site.
- Both Assertion and Reason are correct and Reason is the correct explanation for Assertion
- Both Assertion and Reason are correct but Reason is not the correct explanation for Assertion
- Assertion is correct but Reason is incorrect
- Both Assertion and Reason are incorrect
Q. Ginkgo biloba is no longer an endangered species because of its :
- Ex-situ conservation
- Off-site conservation
- In - situ conservation
- Cryopreservation
Q. "We can't imagine the world without insects and birds". Suggest two methods to conserve them.
Q. What are the control methods that are to be adopted to restore balance in the ecosystems?
- Rain water harvesting for conservation and management of water.
- Conservation of ocean resources and preservation of marine life.
- Public awareness programmes concerning conservation of wildlife.
- All of the above.
Q.
t r the causes of biodiversity
Q.
When plant diversity is maintained in their natural habitat the conservation is called
In vivo
In vitro
Ex situ
In situ
Q. What are sacred groves and their role in biodiversity conservation?