Banner 0
Banner 1
Banner 2
Banner 3
Banner 4
Banner 5
Banner 6
Banner 7
Banner 8
Banner 9

Q.

Which of the following species of trees were suited for building ships and railways?


see full answer

Your Exam Success, Personally Taken Care Of

1:1 expert mentors customize learning to your strength and weaknesses – so you score higher in school , IIT JEE and NEET entrance exams.
An Intiative by Sri Chaitanya

a

Sal and Semur

b

Teak and Mahogany

c

Rosewood and Sal

d

Teak and Sal  

answer is D.

(Unlock A.I Detailed Solution for FREE)

Best Courses for You

JEE

JEE

NEET

NEET

Foundation JEE

Foundation JEE

Foundation NEET

Foundation NEET

CBSE

CBSE

Detailed Solution

Teak and Sal species of trees were suited for building ships and railways. The ideal characteristics of a good forest varied greatly between foresters and peasants. In order to meet their various demands for fuel, food, and leaves, the villagers desired forests with a variety of species. The forest department sought out trees that could be used to construct railroads or ships. They need tall, straight trees that could produce durable wood. As a result, some species, including teak and sal, were encouraged, while others were chopped down. Teak was mostly used to create furniture and ships, while sal was used to make railroad sleepers. The new forest restrictions made life extremely difficult for people all around the nation.
 
Watch 3-min video & get full concept clarity
score_test_img

courses

No courses found

Ready to Test Your Skills?

Check your Performance Today with our Free Mock Test used by Toppers!

Take Free Test

Get Expert Academic Guidance – Connect with a Counselor Today!

best study material, now at your finger tips!

  • promsvg

    live classes

  • promsvg

    progress tracking

  • promsvg

    24x7 mentored guidance

  • promsvg

    study plan analysis

download the app

gplay
mentor

Download the App

gplay
whats app icon
personalised 1:1 online tutoring
Which of the following species of trees were suited for building ships and railways?