Narrow Utilitarian Reason for Conservation

Q.

What is the nature of goodwill?

Q. 1 cylinder of oxygen costs more than 5000 rupees.
With regard to the assertion and reason, choose the correct option.

Assertion [A]: Conservation of trees for the production of oxygen is a narrowly utilitarian approach.
Reason [R]: The narrowly utilitarian approach denotes the conservation of biodiversity in order to derive countless direct economic benefits from nature.

1. Both A and R are correct and R explains A
2. Both A and R are correct but R does not explain A
3. A is incorrect but R is correct
4. R is incorrect but A is correct
5. Both A and R are incorrect

Q. Economic benefits of biodiversity include provision of:

1. Useful and intangible products with economic value
2. Useful and tangible products of economic value
3. Culturally important symbols
4. Intrinsically important features

Q. 1 cylinder of oxygen costs more than 5000 rupees.
With regard to the assertion and reason, choose the correct option.

Assertion [A]: Conservation of trees for the production of oxygen is a narrowly utilitarian approach.
Reason [R]: The narrowly utilitarian approach denotes the conservation of biodiversity in order to derive countless direct economic benefits from nature.

1. Both A and R are correct and R explains A
2. Both A and R are correct but R does not explain A
3. A is incorrect but R is correct
4. R is incorrect but A is correct
5. Both A and R are incorrect

Q.

What Are the Types of Goodwill?

Q. Economic benefits of biodiversity include provision of:

1. Useful and intangible products with economic value
2. Useful and tangible products of economic value
3. Culturally important symbols
4. Intrinsically important features

Q. 1 cylinder of oxygen costs more than 5000 rupees.
With regard to the assertion and reason, choose the correct option.

Assertion [A]: Conservation of trees for the production of oxygen is a narrowly utilitarian approach.
Reason [R]: The narrowly utilitarian approach denotes the conservation of biodiversity in order to derive countless direct economic benefits from nature.

1. Both A and R are correct and R explains A
2. Both A and R are correct but R does not explain A
3. A is incorrect but R is correct
4. R is incorrect but A is correct
5. Both A and R are incorrect

Q. Economic benefits of biodiversity include provision of:

1. Useful and intangible products with economic value
2. Useful and tangible products of economic value
3. Culturally important symbols
4. Intrinsically important features