Ans:
(i) To which community did Suryanami belong?
(a) Kuduk
(b) Baiga
(c) Bhils
(d) Khasis
Ans: Kuduk
(ii) Suryanami was associated with which movement?
(a) Chipko Movement
(b) Jharkhand Jungle Bachao Andolan
(c) Apiko Movement
(d) Narmada Bachao Andolan
Ans: Jharkhand Jungle Bachao Andolan
(iii) To which state did Suryanami belong?
(a) Chhattisgarh
(b) Orissa
(c) Jharkhand
(d) Mizoram
Ans: Jharkhand
(iv) What was the name of Suryanami's centre?
(a) Kuduk
(b) Torang
(c) Jungle Bachao
(d) Cheraw
Ans: Torang
(v) In Mizoram how much of the people are linked to forests?
(a) 25%
(b) 40%
(c) 50%
(d) 75%
Ans: 75%
(i) The cut weeds are turned and their __________ is mixed with the soil to make it ready for sowing.
(ii) __________ are forest dwellers.
(iii) __________ cut down forests.
(iv) Forest __________ have a right on the forest.
(v) Baskets are woven from __________ and leaf plates are made from __________ leaves.
Ans: (i) Ash
(ii) Contractor
(iii) Developers
(iv) Adivasis
(v) Bamboo, fallen
(ii) Other than trees what all is there in a forest?
Ans: A forest is made up of abiotic and biotic components including animals, birds insects etc.
(iii) What is the web of relationship in forest?
Ans: Plants, trees and animals in a forest depend on each other for food, security and habitat. This is called the web of relationship in a forest.
(iv) Suryamani says, “If the forests are not there, we too will not remain.” Why so?
Ans: Forests provide us wood, medicines, fresh air and many other materials. They also cause rain, keep the climate cold and maintain balance in nature. Therefore, if forests are not there, we too will not remain.
(v) Why did Suryamani’s father move to town?
Ans: After the coming of contractor, it was not possible to pick a single leaf from forest. Suryamnai’s father could no longer support the family on the small land. So he moved to the town in search of work.
(ii) Why are forests are called collective banks?
Ans: Forest is our collective bank. We should take from it only as much as we need. We should not use up all our wealth.
(iii) What is the importance of education in relation to saving forests?
Ans: Education on the environment helps students to understand the causes of environmental destruction and ways to deal with them. Today, pollution, plastic waste, etc. have become a threat and are responsible for global warming. So education is necessary to overcome these and ensure a healthy environment that is worth living for us and the coming generations.
(iv) Write about the “Right to Forest Act 2007?”
Ans: People who have been living in the forests for at least 25 years, have the right over the forest land and what is grown on it. They should not be removed from the forest. The work of protecting forests should be done by their Gram Sabha.
(v) Write a few lines about “Cheraw Dance?”
Ans: Cheraw is a special dance performed after harvest in Mizoram. In this dance, people sit in pairs in front of each other, holding bamboo sticks on the ground. As the drum beats, the bamboos are beaten to the ground. Dancers step in and out of the bamboo sticks, and dance to the beat.
(vi) Look at the below India map and answer the following questions.
(a) Name any two states that have “thick forests.”
(b) Name any two states that have “thin forests.”
(c) Name a state in South India that has thick forests.
(d) Name any one state that doesn’t have any forest.
Ans:
(a) Arunachal Pradesh and Sikkim
(b) Uttar Pradesh and Rajasthan
(c) Andra Pradesh
(d) There are different kinds of forests present in each state. Hence, no state of India lacks forest.
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1. What are the main causes of deforestation? |
2. How does deforestation affect the environment? |
3. What are the consequences of deforestation for local communities? |
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