Ans. Dutch
Ans. Shifting cultivation
Ans. Kanger forest
Ans. The first rebellion took place in Bastar in 1910.
Ans. The river Indrawati winds across Bastar east to west.
Ans. sarnas, devarakudu, kan and rai, etc.
Ans. Korava, Karacha and Yerukula
Ans. Java in Indonesia is where the Dutch started forest management.
Ans. The disappearance of forests is referred to as deforestation.
Ans. The Imperial Forest Research Institute was set up at Dehradun in 1906.
Ans. Sleepers are wooden planks laid across railway tracks. They hold the tracks in position.
Ans. Railways were essential for colonial trade and for the movement of imperial troops.
Ans. By early 19th century, oak forests were disappearing in England due to constant cutting of trees for oak wood.
Ans. Some of pastoralist and nomadic communities of the Madras Presidency began to be called criminal tribes.
Ans. Bamboo was used to make excellent fences and is also used to make baskets and umbrellas.
Ans. In central India and Africa it could be millets, in Brazil manioc, and in other parts of Latin America maize and beans.
Ans. Bastar is located in the southernmost part of Chhattisgarh and borders Andhra Pradesh, Orissa and Maharashtra.
Ans. Gunda Dhur was a tribal leader from village Nethanar. He was an important figure in the movement against British.
Ans. Scientific forestry is a system of cutting trees controlled by the forest department, in which old trees are cut and new ones planted.
Ans. Forests provide bamboo, wood for fuel, grass, charcoal, packaging, fruits, flowers, animals, birds and many other things.
Ans. In the Amazon forests or in the Western Ghats, it is possible to find as many as 500 different plant species in one forest patch.
Ans. Large areas of natural forests were cleared to make way for tea, coffee and rubber plantations.