Environment and Ecology
2020
Wildlife Sanctuaries
National Parks
Protected Area Network
If a particular plant species is placed under Schedule VI of The Wildlife Protection Act, 1972, what is the implication?
C.It is a Genetically Modified crop plant.
A.A licence is required to cultivate that plant.
D.Such a plant is invasive and harmful to the ecosystem.
B.Such a plant cannot be cultivated under any circumstances.
Correct Answer: Option A
The Wildlife Protection Act, 1972 contains six schedules.
Schedule VI lists specified endemic plants whose cultivation is regulated.
As per the Act, no person shall cultivate a specified plant listed under Schedule VI without a license granted by the Chief Wildlife Warden or an officer authorized by the State Government.
The license specifies the area and conditions under which the plant can be cultivated.
Therefore, a license is required to cultivate a plant species placed under Schedule VI of the Wildlife Protection Act, 1972.
Hence, option A is the correct answer.
More Environment and Ecology Questions
Consider the following statements:Environment and Ecology · 2019Among the following Tiger Reserves, which one has the largest area under “Critical Tiger Habitat”?Environment and Ecology · 2020Consider the following:Environment and Ecology · 2022With reference to the management of minor minerals in India, consider the following statements:Environment and Ecology · 2019The Genetic Engineering Appraisal Committee is constituted under theEnvironment and Ecology · 2015In the context of solving pollution problems, what is/are the advantage/advantages of bioremediation...Environment and Ecology · 2017On which of the following can you find the Bureau of Energy Efficiency Star Label?Environment and Ecology · 2016'R2 Code of Practices' constitutes a tool available for promoting the adoption ofEnvironment and Ecology · 2021Which of the following leaf modifications occur(s) in the desert areas to inhibit water loss?Environment and Ecology · 2018Why is there a concern about copper smelting plants?Environment and Ecology · 2021