All Free Forestry MCQs with Answers

Every Forestry question in the bank, across all chapters, each with the correct answer and a written explanation. Free and unlimited, with no account needed.

1,681 questions · page 54 of 85

  • A. In selection forest, the stem numbers fell off from lower to higher dia classes in a geometric progression
  • B. So there was a constant ratio between numbers in successive dia classes from lowest to the highest
  • C. Both (a) & (b)
  • D. None of these

Explanation: De Liocourt’s concept states that tree numbers in successive diameter classes follow a constant ratio, usually declining geometrically as…

Correct answer: Both (a) & (b)
  • A. Site: An area considered in terms of its environment, particularly as this determines the type and quality of vegetation the area can carry"
  • B. Exploitable sizes are attained much sooner on higher than on lower site qualities, enabling shorter rotations
  • C. None of these
  • D. Both (a) & (b)

Explanation: Site describes the environmental capacity of an area to support vegetation, while site quality affects how quickly trees reach exploitable…

Correct answer: Both (a) & (b)
  • A. Volume per acre at rotation age
  • B. Physiology and soil
  • C. Ground vegetation
  • D. Height of dominant and co-dominant trees
  • E. All of the above

Explanation: Site quality can be assessed through yield or volume at a reference age, soil and physiological indicators, ground vegetation, and the…

Correct answer: All of the above
  • A. Species composition
  • B. Stocking and density
  • C. All of the above
  • D. Age and size
  • E. Optimum stocking level

Explanation: Growing stock is described by the stand’s species composition, density or stocking, age and size structure, and its relation to an optimum…

Correct answer: All of the above
  • A. Stocking: Is a qualitative term, which designates the relative occupation of the site by trees
  • B. Stand density: A quantitative measure of tree stocking, expressed either relatively as a co-efficient, taking normal numbers, basal area
  • C. None of these
  • D. Both (a) & (b)

Explanation: Stocking is the qualitative degree to which trees occupy a site, whereas density quantitatively expresses that stocking using measures…

Correct answer: Both (a) & (b)
  • A. Both (a) & (b)
  • B. Yield includes final yield and intermediate yield
  • C. A loose term generally to the determination of yield and prescribed means of achieving it
  • D. None of these

Explanation: Yield regulation covers determining the allowable yield and prescribing how it will be obtained.

Correct answer: Both (a) & (b)
  • A. All of the above
  • B. Molding growing stock into efficient machine
  • C. Optimum and regular yield
  • D. To meet the demand of the people
  • E. To protect measure trees from wastage

Explanation: Yield regulation aims to prevent loss of usable mature trees, shape the growing stock into an efficient productive structure, secure an…

Correct answer: All of the above
  • A. Area method
  • B. Periodic yield and regeneration block (Cotta Formula)
  • C. Both (a) & (b)
  • D. None of these

Explanation: Even-aged yield regulation commonly uses the area method and the periodic-yield or regeneration-block approach associated with the Cotta…

Correct answer: Both (a) & (b)
  • A. All of the above
  • B. Van Mantle
  • C. Blan Ford formulae
  • D. Hunder Shagen

Explanation: The principal volume-regulation formulae include Hundeshagen’s, von Mantel’s and Brandis/Blanford-type formulae, each relating growing…

Correct answer: All of the above
  • A. Both (a) & (b)
  • B. The normal annual yield (Yn) does to volume of normal growing stock (Vn)
  • C. Actual annual yield (Ya) in a forest should bear the same relationship to volume of actual growing stock (Va)
  • D. None of these

Explanation: Hundeshagen’s formula expresses proportionality between actual yield and actual growing stock, just as normal yield bears the…

Correct answer: Both (a) & (b)
  • A. Based on idea of relationship between volume
  • B. Both (a) & (b)
  • C. Increment Mental in 1852 formulated it
  • D. None of these

Explanation: Von Mantel’s formula is based on the relationship between growing-stock volume and yield, and von Mantel is credited with formulating it…

Correct answer: Both (a) & (b)
  • A. Number of trees in each size class
  • B. Passage of time from one dia class to another dia class
  • C. Casualty percentage
  • D. All of the above

Explanation: The number-size method considers the number of trees in each diameter class, the time required to pass between classes and losses such as…

Correct answer: All of the above
  • A. All of the above
  • B. Continuous record of history of growing stock, its volume
  • C. Size class distribution, causalities and increment
  • D. It is not a method of yield regulation but a method of repeated inventories in un-even-aged forests

Explanation: The method of control is a continuing inventory system for uneven-aged forests, recording growing-stock volume, diameter distribution…

Correct answer: All of the above
  • A. The existing forests should be cleared and new ones should be planted
  • B. A tree should be planted in place of one to be cut
  • C. Tree must be cut whenever necessary because the underground part performs the useful purpose
  • D. Some quick growing anuals should be planted if a tree must be cut for other uses

Explanation: Replacing a felled tree with a new one helps maintain forest cover and ecological functions such as soil protection and carbon storage.

Correct answer: A tree should be planted in place of one to be cut
  • A. Capabilities of the land
  • B. The villagers choice of land use
  • C. All of the above
  • D. Nature of the support the organizational structure provides

Explanation: Community forestry succeeds when the land is capable of supporting the proposed use, villagers choose or accept that use, and institutions…

Correct answer: All of the above
  • A. The technology must be more suitable and available and must be more productive and ecologicallly sustainable than that already in use
  • B. The villagers must feel secured of the benefits
  • C. New uses of the land and other resources must be profitable from the villager's point of view
  • D. Perception of such benefits is more fundamental to promised incentives
  • E. All of the above

Explanation: Romm’s essentials require suitable, productive and sustainable technology, secure and profitable benefits for villagers, and benefits that…

Correct answer: All of the above
  • A. It is specialized branch of forestry that has as its objective the cultivation and management of trees for their present
  • B. Both (a) & (b)
  • C. Potential contribution to the physiological, socio-logical and economic wellbeing of urban society
  • D. None of these

Explanation: Urban forestry is the specialized cultivation and management of trees in and around cities to improve urban society’s physiological…

Correct answer: Both (a) & (b)
  • A. Whatever is done for the forest to maintain the health and vigour
  • B. Whatever is done to the forest to prevent undue interference with the society
  • C. Both (a) & (b)
  • D. None of these

Explanation: Urban-forest management includes maintaining tree health and vigour while preventing harmful interference between forests and urban…

Correct answer: Both (a) & (b)
  • A. Climate amelioration
  • B. Environmental engineering uses Architectural uses
  • C. All of the above
  • D. Aesthetic uses
  • E. Aesthetic uses

Explanation: Urban forests provide climatic and environmental services as well as architectural and aesthetic benefits.

Correct answer: All of the above
  • A. Industrial forestry
  • B. Both (a) & (b)
  • C. Energy forestry
  • D. None of these

Explanation: Use-oriented forestry is organised around a particular product or purpose; industrial forestry supplies raw material for industry, while…

Correct answer: Both (a) & (b)