Option A: Forest rights: Estates to be placed under forest management are often burdened with rights adverse to the public
Option B: Forest contain a variety of produce like soil, undergrowth, grass, minerals
Option C: The ignorant population considers forest as everybody’s property
Option D: The receipts from the forest belong to the state, therefore, laws are necessary for its punctual realization
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Act: Any law passed by any law making authority
Option B: Aquit: If the guilt is not proved, the person is acquitted. To set free somebody not found guilty of a crime
Option C: Accused: To charge some one with a crime
Option D: Convict: If the crime is proved, said that he is a convict. To find some one guilty of a crime
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: S.35: It is all about the protection of forest for special purposes
Option B: S.38: It is about the protection of forest at the request of owners
Option C: S.52: The forest officer has power to seize any property (e.g. forest produce, tools, transport etc.)
Option D: S.62: If a forest officer wrongfully and unnecessarily seizes any property, he can be published with a term upto 6 months, Rs. 500/- as fine or both
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: 1936
Option B: 1938
Option C: 1939
Option D: 1940
Correct Answer: 1936 ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Forests provide timber and firewood, which have high calorific and commercial value for construction
Option B: Forest are source of aesthetic look especially linear plantations
Option C: Forests make the microclimate more pleasant making their surroundings cooler
Option D: Forests save crops, human being, and cattle from the dangerous effects of galleys
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Punishment for the wood damage should be revised
Option B: Undue political involvement should be stopped
Option C: Organizational set up of the forest department must be strong and broad based
Option D: Agroforestry practices should be increased in irrigated plantations
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: No proper mechanism existed for implementing policy directives
Option B: Provinces felt no follow to comply with national policies because forestry is a provincial responsibility
Option C: Both (a) & (b)
Option D: None of these
Correct Answer: Both (a) & (b) ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Nature conservation
Option B: Forestry
Option C: Forest related trade
Option D: Development of tourism
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Promote environmental stability and preserve biodiversity
Option B: Increase productivity of forests, farmlands, rangelands and watersheds
Option C: Alleviate poverty and promote better living conditions
Option D: Encourage private sector involvement in forestry
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Start target oriented programmes for regenerating degraded forestlands with the local people’s participation
Option B: Provide incentives for people to frow fuel and fodder trees on private lands and rangelands around forests
Option C: Suitable fuel wood in sensitive and critical area such as threatened ecosystems
Option D: All of the above
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Accelerate harvesting of mature and over mature trees in the well stocked, unexploited forests
Option B: Manage all scrub forest as rangelands for maximum sustained production of forage and soil and watershed conservation
Option C: Classify according to site conditions and manage strictly on the basis of economic returns
Option D: All of the above
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Encourage large scale growing of trees on private farms by providing subsidized nursery stock and technical assistance
Option B: Encourage the private growing of industrial wood.
Option C: Promote growing of compact plantations on waterlogged, saline and other marginal private lands
Option D: All of the above
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Accelerate amenity linear tree planting along all government roads, canals and railways
Option B: Canal side plantations are more commercial than amenity
Option C: Involve social institutions, NGOs and industries in amenity planting at public places like hospitals, schools
Option D: All of the above
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Survey and inventory areas potentially rich in biodiversity and list indigenous flora and fauna
Option B: Declare areas with rich biodiversity as genetic preserves in the form of managed wildlife sancturies or national parks
Option C: Create career specialities in ecosystem, environment and wildlife management
Option D: All of the above
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: It is essential to protect and improve rangelands through integrated extension services and approaches
Option B: Initiate provincial integrated rangelands, fodder and livestock improvement programmes
Option C: Coordinate range management research with research on livestock improvement feed and marketing
Option D: Establish owner-grazier associations to devise and ensure regulated rotational grazing
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Keep all wood industry in the private sector
Option B: Provide research and technical advice for improved wood manufacturing processes
Option C: Both (a) & (b)
Option D: None of these
Correct Answer: Both (a) & (b) ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Introduce more efficient wood burning stoves
Option B: Encourage use of reconstituted wood over solid wood
Option C: Research and develop more efficient and suitable logging technology
Option D: Evolve technology for industrial uses of inferior and small sized woods
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Encourage corporate forestry by providing easy credits, public land leasehold concessions and other facilities
Option B: Consider the possibility of issuing government bonds to attract private capital for funding big forestry projects
Option C: Both (a) & (b)
Option D: None of these
Correct Answer: Both (a) & (b) ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Revise the 1927 Forest Act to make it less punitive and more participatory in its approach
Option B: Consolidate and amend other laws to update and bring them into harmony with new policy demands and the national Conservation Strategy
Option C: Planted land use
Option D: All of the above
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Sustainability and biodiversity functions of forests
Option B: Safeguarding against over cutting public and private forest
Option C: Both (a) & (b)
Option D: None of these
Correct Answer: Both (a) & (b) ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Strengthen and expand specialization in watershed, wildlife and environmental sciences
Option B: Introduce training in high technology like genetic engineering and computer modelling
Option C: Open up training of social foresters to qualified universities
Option D: All of the above
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: State owned forests
Option B: Private owned forests
Option C: Both (a) & (b)
Option D: None of these
Correct Answer: Both (a) & (b) ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Reserved forests
Option B: Protected forests
Option C: Resumed lands
Option D: Unclassed forests
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Guzara forests
Option B: Communal forests
Option C: Chos Act area
Option D: Section 38 areas
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Obtain maximum benefits from the forest resources on a sustainable basis
Option B: Fix short and long term goals and identify strategies to achieve those goals
Option C: Both (a) & (b)
Option D: None of these
Correct Answer: Both (a) & (b) ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Pakistan mainstary is agriculture which is dependent on canal irrigation. Sound management of watersheds should, therefore, constitute the basic objective of forest policy
Option B: Because of inadequate forest resources Pakistan must concentrate on developing new plantations.
Option C: Both (a) & (b)
Option D: None of these
Correct Answer: Both (a) & (b) ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: 1948
Option B: 1949
Option C: 1950
Option D: 1951
Correct Answer: 1948 ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: 1968-1970
Option B: 1969-1971
Option C: 1971-1972
Option D: 1972-1973
Correct Answer: 1969-1971 ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: 1972
Option B: 1973
Option C: 1974
Option D: 1975
Correct Answer: 1972 ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: 1973
Option B: 1974
Option C: 1975
Option D: 1976
Correct Answer: 1974 ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: 1973
Option B: 1974
Option C: 1975
Option D: 1976
Correct Answer: 1975 ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: 1976
Option B: 1977
Option C: 1978
Option D: 1979
Correct Answer: 1976 ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: 1988
Option B: 1989
Option C: 1990
Option D: 1991
Correct Answer: 1988 ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Forest Policy 1955
Option B: Policy Directive of 1962
Option C: Policy on forestry and Wildlife (as a part of the National Agriculture Policy) 1980
Option D: Forest Policy (as a part of the National Agriculture Policy) 1991
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Federal
Option B: Provincial
Option C: Local
Option D: All of the above
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Forest Policy
Option B: Foreign assistance and training
Option C: Research and education
Option D: Provincial coordination
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Are concerned only with harvesting activities like felling, conversion of logs or sleepers (scants)
Option B: Carriage from forest to roadside and from roadside to market
Option C: Where timber is distributed according to the shares of the government and owners in ratio 20:80 or 40:60
Option D: All of the above
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: KPK
Option B: Azad Kashmir
Option C: Punjab
Option D: Both (a) & (b)
Correct Answer: Both (a) & (b) ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Forest policy
Option B: Five year plan
Option C: Annual Development Programme (ADP)
Option D: Development Projects
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Damage done by people living in the vicinity of forests during activities they perform to meet their domestic needs and to keep their body and soul together
Option B: Damage done by both local people and outsiders to derive financial benefits and acquire riches over nights
Option C: Damage from natural causes such as fire, pests etc.
Option D: All of the above
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: The principles set out in this Chapter shall be known as the principles of policy
Option B: It is the responsibility of each organ and authority of the state
Option C: Each person performing functions on behalf of an organ or authority of the state
Option D: To the functions of the organ or authority
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: To enumerate basic principles and goals for the conservation
Option B: And development of forest resources in the country to meet social, economic and ecological needs
Option C: Both (a) & (b)
Option D: None of these
Correct Answer: Both (a) & (b) ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Obtain optimum benefits from the forest resource on a sustainable basis
Option B: Fix short and long term goals and identify strategies to achieve those goals
Option C: Promote and ensure cooperation between government and private agencies have land use responsibilities that affect forestry activities directly or indirectly
Option D: All of the above
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Is guided and influenced by the social, economic
Option B: And environmental needs of a country, both present and future
Option C: Both (a) & (b)
Option D: None of these
Correct Answer: Both (a) & (b) ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Pakistan’s mainstay is agriculture, which is dependent on canal irrigation. Sound management of watersheds should, therefore, constitute the basic objective of forest policy
Option B: Because of inadequate forest resources Pakistan must concentrate on developing new plantations.
Option C: The country is heavily populated and faces an energy crisis. Since there is little scope to increase the area of state forests, agro-forestry programmes should be of vital concern to meet fuelwood requirements.
Option D: Both (a) & (b)
Correct Answer: Both (a) & (b) ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Meet country’s requirements of timber, fuelwood, fodder and other products and environmental needs by increasing the forest area from 4.2 percent to 10 percent during next fifteen years
Option B: Promote social forestry programmes including watershed in hills and farm forestry in plains
Option C: Generate opportunities for income and self-employment for the rural populace
Option D: Take anti-desertification measures and rehabilitate water logged, saline and degraded lands through vegetation treatment
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Hill forests
Option B: Watersheds
Option C: Rangelands
Option D: Wildlife areas
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Existing forest resources shall be scientifically managed for optimum productivity to meet the country’s need for wood and wood products and to reduce reliance on imports
Option B: Sericulture industry shall be promoted to provide opportunities of employment and income for the rural populace
Option C: Social forestry shall be adopted as a standard practice and extended to all farmlands to increase productivity and to improve the environment
Option D: All of the above
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Forests are managed intensively and the pilot projects started in Kaghan valley in Hazara and Kalam valley in Malakand Civil Divisions are replicated at other suitable locations
Option B: Extraction from coniferous forests is limited to public sector only. Timber harvesting has already been departmentalized in four provinces and Azad Kashmir
Option C: The jurisdictional charges of forest personnel are rationalized to make them more manageable
Option D: All of the above
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: All watershed projects, being a common source denominator, would be planned and coordinated by the Federal Government but implemented through Provincial Forest Departments in their respective areas
Option B: Grazing in reforested areas would be controlled until the newly-raised plants are fully established
Option C: Both (a) & (b)
Option D: None of these
Correct Answer: Both (a) & (b) ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Development of fodder tree planting programmes to increase availability of green fodder
Option B: Creation of grazing lots on an experimental basis to induce private investment by livestock owners in rangeland management
Option C: Reseeding of depleted rangelands with nutritious and high yielding grasses
Option D: Introduction of legislation to support range management agencies and their programmes
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Conserve all endangered and endemic species of wild fauna and flora in particular by ensuring the survival of the critical ecosystems that support such wildlife
Option B: Arrange periodic surveys of the country’s wildlife and its habitats to monitor ecological changes
Option C: Encourage private sector in captive breeding of wild animals, in particular the endangered species
Option D: All of the above
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: A rich and varied flora and fauna, plants and animals, both wild
Option B: And domesticated are the living entitles of natural and man made ecosystems
Option C: Both (a) & (b)
Option D: None of these
Correct Answer: Both (a) & (b) ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Launch outreach/extension programmes featuring social forestry concepts, ideas and opportunities for the relevant audience
Option B: Train staff, motivators, NGOs and PVOs in outreach and extension techniques and methods
Option C: Develop a system for monitoring and evaluation of outreach programmes
Option D: All of the above
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Arrange adequate and effective distribution of saplings and seeds at nominal cost
Option B: Promote the use of village shamlats for social forestry
Option C: Encourage rehabilitation of degraded forest lands
Option D: Consider the introduction of a forestry grant scheme
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Upgrade training facilities to expand and improve forestry education and to cater to the future requirements of trained personnel in the relevant fields of specialisation
Option B: Integrate forestry education in the Pakistan Forest Institute with the university system
Option C: Encourage induction of women into the forestry profession through training programmes
Option D: All of the above
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Implement programmes to minimize environmental pollution and environmental hazards through tree conservation and planting
Option B: Develop a framework and prepare programmes for establishing green wind breaks on arid lands to check erosion and desertification
Option C: Establish green areas in all cities having populations of 50,000 or more
Option D: All of the above
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Periodic physical/mapping surveys
Option B: Implementation of a programme for the improvement of statistics relating to forests and wildlife which includes a remote sensing laboratory and Geographical Information System (GIS)
Option C: Both (a) & (b)
Option D: None of these
Correct Answer: Both (a) & (b) ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Exemption of custom duties on aerial ropeways and skyline cranes used exclusively for forest exploitation and management
Option B: Introduction of tree insurance scheme on a pilot project basis
Option C: Study tours abroad for progressive farmers to update their knowledge
Option D: All of the above
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Every reason to believe that the general attitude of the people to forests is one of indifference and antagonism.
Option B: Who live in or near the forests, as a rule, dislike the restrictions and regulations which are a part and parcel of the management
Option C: Both (a) & (b)
Option D: None of these
Correct Answer: Both (a) & (b) ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Government is the supreme owner of forestland
Option B: Forests have been classed as reserved forests, protected forests, unclassed forests and community forests (Guzara forests), according to the need of protection
Option C: Both (a) & (b)
Option D: None of these
Correct Answer: Both (a) & (b) ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Seize and confiscate the property or release the same when the violation of law by some person is disproved. Similarly anything helping commission of offence can be confiscated
Option B: Try in the court anybody committing the offence or liable to do so
Option C: Arrest without warrant, and release on bond a person so arrested
Option D: Make any type of rules at any time and delete any of the previous rules
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: 1958
Option B: 1959
Option C: 1960
Option D: 1961
Correct Answer: 1958 ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: 1926
Option B: 1927
Option C: 1928
Option D: 1929
Correct Answer: 1927 ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: 1911
Option B: 1912
Option C: 1913
Option D: 1914
Correct Answer: 1913 ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: 1871
Option B: 1872
Option C: 1873
Option D: 1874
Correct Answer: 1871 ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: 1900
Option B: 1901
Option C: 1902
Option D: 1903
Correct Answer: 1900 ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: 1895
Option B: 1896
Option C: 1897
Option D: 1898
Correct Answer: 1897 ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: 1911
Option B: 1912
Option C: 1913
Option D: 1914
Correct Answer: 1914 ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: 1942
Option B: 1944
Option C: 1946
Option D: 1948
Correct Answer: 1944 ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: 1932
Option B: 1934
Option C: 1936
Option D: 1938
Correct Answer: 1936 ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: 1948
Option B: 1949
Option C: 1950
Option D: 1951
Correct Answer: 1949 ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: 1951
Option B: 1952
Option C: 1953
Option D: 1954
Correct Answer: 1954 ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: 1880
Option B: 1890
Option C: 1900
Option D: 1910
Correct Answer: 1890 ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: 1940
Option B: 1941
Option C: 1942
Option D: 1943
Correct Answer: 1942 ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: 1958
Option B: 1959
Option C: 1960
Option D: 1961
Correct Answer: 1959 ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: 1957
Option B: 1958
Option C: 1959
Option D: 1960
Correct Answer: 1959 ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: 1960
Option B: 1961
Option C: 1962
Option D: 1963
Correct Answer: 1961 ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: The principles set out in this Chapter shall be known as the principles of policy
Option B: It is the responsibility of each organ and authority of the state
Option C: Each person performing functions on behalf of an organ or authority of the state
Option D: To the functions of the organ or authority
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: 1970
Option B: 1971
Option C: 1972
Option D: 1973
Correct Answer: 1973 ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: 1974
Option B: 1976
Option C: 1978
Option D: 1980
Correct Answer: 1974 ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: 1975
Option B: 1976
Option C: 1977
Option D: 1978
Correct Answer: 1975 ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Water
Option B: Wood
Option C: Wildlife
Option D: Energy
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
Click for More Details