Practice for increasing water yield are:
A.Soil stabilization
B.Keep minimum vegetation
C.Favour, shallow rooted species
D.Convert forest to other species and land uses
E.All of the above
A.Soil stabilization
B.Keep minimum vegetation
C.Favour, shallow rooted species
D.Convert forest to other species and land uses
E.All of the above
A.Topography
B.Soil type and relief
C.Both (a) & (b)
D.None of these
A.Intercropping
B.Strip cropping
C.Rotation cropping
D.All of the above
A.3000 m
B.4000 m
C.5000 m
D.6000 m
A.Channel interception or direct precipitation over the steam rain flow incident
B.Surface run-off
C.Sub-surface flow or inter-flow
D.Base flow
E.All of the above
A.Exrophytic tree
B.Shrubs
C.Grasses
D.All of the above
A.34.73 million ha.
B.46.50 million ha.
C.56.80 million ha.
D.None of these
A.300 mm
B.400 mm
C.500 mm
D.600 mm
A.Over an area of 2.6 million ha.
B.The tract is bound by the piedmont of the Salt Range in the north
C.The Indus River flood plains in the west and Jhelum and Chenab Rivers floob plains in the east
D.All of the above
A.Management of a catchment to provide maximum benefit for man implies utilization of the planning process
B.Indentification of the existing conditions of a catchment in terms of physical, social and economic consideration with subsequent development of management plans to attain short and long term goals is prerequisite to maintaining productive watersheds
C.Both (a) & (b)
D.None of these