A.3,550 m
B.3,650 m
C.3,750 m
D.3,850 m
Related Mcqs:
- Annual temperature in case of Himalayan moist temperate forests: is _________
- Depth of snowfall varies from ________ increasing with elevation in case of dry temperate forests:
- The most striking difference between tropical rain forests and temperate forests is that:?
- Dry temperate forests depict:
- Himalayan moist temperate forests depict:
- This is the topmost tree formation in the Himalayas developed between about ______ on northerly aspects and perhaps 150 m. Higher on warmer slopes:
- These are generally, but not always, developed above the birch zone and in patches, sometimes extensive, within it, probably conditioned by edaphic and biotic factors, in Kashmir, Gilgit, Chitral and Hazra. This type ascends normally to ______ or more above the sub-alpine forests and climate must be similar but more severe than in sub-alpine forests:
- Temperate forests occur in India in __________?
- Dry temperate forests are distribute throughout the inner mountain ranges beyond the effective reach of the south-west monsoon, notably in the upper reaches of the Indus and its tributaries including the whole of:
- Chir forests are near the western limit of their range in Pakistan and they extend eastwards upto _________
