MCQs
Total Questions : 468
| Page 45 of 47 pages
Answer: Option B. -> Expansion of irrigation has made this region suitable for sugarcane cultivation which is more profitable crop
Answer: (b)
Answer: (b)
Answer: Option B. -> Inselberg - Glacier
Answer: (b)
Answer: (b)
Answer: Option A. -> Assam and Bihar
Answer: (a)
Answer: (a)
Answer: Option C. -> Deccan Plateau
Answer: (c)Dry Areas receive an annual rainfall of 750 mm or less and there is no irrigation facility for raising crops. Most of the rivers of the Deccan Plateau are seasonal and the rainfall received from retreating monsoon winds is also moderate. So Dry Farming in India is extensively practiced in Deccan Plateau.
Answer: (c)Dry Areas receive an annual rainfall of 750 mm or less and there is no irrigation facility for raising crops. Most of the rivers of the Deccan Plateau are seasonal and the rainfall received from retreating monsoon winds is also moderate. So Dry Farming in India is extensively practiced in Deccan Plateau.
Answer: Option D. -> 1, 3, 4, 2
Answer: (d)
Answer: (d)
Answer: Option C. -> Wheat Shusk Samrat
Answer: (c)
Shusk Samrat is a variety of rice.
Answer: (c)
Shusk Samrat is a variety of rice.
Answer: Option A. -> milk production
Answer: (a)Operation Flood in India, a project of the National Dairy Development Board (NDDB) was the world's biggest dairy development programme which made India, a milk-deficient nation, the largest milk producer in the world.
Answer: (a)Operation Flood in India, a project of the National Dairy Development Board (NDDB) was the world's biggest dairy development programme which made India, a milk-deficient nation, the largest milk producer in the world.
Answer: Option D. -> commercial grain farming
Answer: (d)
Monoculture is the agricultural practise of producing or growing a single crop or plant species over a wide area and for a large number of consecutive years.
It is widely used in modern industrial agriculture and its implementation has allowed for large harvests from minimal labour.
However, this ratio remains true only if the accounting for the labour required is limited to the number of workers employed on the farm. If the indirect work of employees involved in producing chemicals and machinery are taken into account, the ratio of labour to output is higher.
Answer: (d)
Monoculture is the agricultural practise of producing or growing a single crop or plant species over a wide area and for a large number of consecutive years.
It is widely used in modern industrial agriculture and its implementation has allowed for large harvests from minimal labour.
However, this ratio remains true only if the accounting for the labour required is limited to the number of workers employed on the farm. If the indirect work of employees involved in producing chemicals and machinery are taken into account, the ratio of labour to output is higher.
Answer: Option A. -> a the beginning of the South-West monsoon
Answer: (a)
Kharif crops refer to the planting, cultivation and harvesting of any domesticated plant sown in the rainy (monsoon) season on the Asian subcontinent.
Such crops are planted for autumn harvest and may also be called the summer or monsoon crop in India and Pakistan. Kharif crops are usually sown with the beginning of the first rains in July, during the southwest monsoon season.
In Pakistan, the Kharif season starts on April 16th and lasts until October 15th.
In India, the Kharif season varies by crop and state, with Kharif starting at the earliest in May and ending at the latest in January, but is popularly considered to start in June and to end in October. Examples include Millet, Paddy, etc.
Answer: (a)
Kharif crops refer to the planting, cultivation and harvesting of any domesticated plant sown in the rainy (monsoon) season on the Asian subcontinent.
Such crops are planted for autumn harvest and may also be called the summer or monsoon crop in India and Pakistan. Kharif crops are usually sown with the beginning of the first rains in July, during the southwest monsoon season.
In Pakistan, the Kharif season starts on April 16th and lasts until October 15th.
In India, the Kharif season varies by crop and state, with Kharif starting at the earliest in May and ending at the latest in January, but is popularly considered to start in June and to end in October. Examples include Millet, Paddy, etc.
Answer: Option C. -> Wheat
Answer: (c)
Answer: (c)