Conservation of Plants and Animals — Class 8 Science MCQs

Chapter 07 | NCERT CBSE Curriculum

Practice 100+ MCQs on Conservation of Plants and Animals for Class 8.
Learn aboutDeforestation, protected areas, endangered species and conservation methods
with instant answers.

Score:
0
Time:
05:00

Quick Revision : Conservation of Plants and Animals

  • Deforestation: Clearing of forests for agriculture, housing, industries, etc.
  • Consequences: Increased CO2, global warming, reduced rainfall, floods, droughts, soil erosion, desertification.
  • Biodiversity: Variety of plants, animals and microorganisms in an area.
  • Biosphere Reserve: Large protected area for conservation of biodiversity and culture.
  • Flora and Fauna: Plants and animals of a particular area.
  • Endemic Species: Species found only in a particular area and nowhere else.
  • Wildlife Sanctuary: Protected area where animals are protected from disturbance.
  • National Park: Large diverse area preserving flora, fauna, landscape and historic objects.
  • Endangered Species: Animals whose numbers are diminishing to extinction level.
  • Red Data Book: Source book with records of all endangered animals and plants.
  • Migration: Seasonal movement of animals to faraway areas for breeding or better climate.
  • Reforestation: Restocking destroyed forests by planting new trees.
  • Paper Conservation: 17 trees make 1 tonne of paper; recycling saves trees, energy and water.
  • Ecosystem: All plants, animals, microorganisms along with non-living components like climate, soil.

Chapter Summary : Conservation of Plants and Animals

What You Will Learn: This chapter covers deforestation causes and consequences, biodiversity conservation methods, protected areas (sanctuaries, national parks, biosphere reserves), endemic species, migration, and importance of reforestation and paper recycling.

How This Website Helps: Provides graded MCQs from basic to advanced levels with detailed explanations to strengthen conceptual understanding and prepare for exams.

Loading questions...