17. The ecological equilibrium in mined areas can be achieved by: (a) Introducing agriculture (b) Preventing overgrazing (c) Preventing soil erosion (d) Developing a vegetation cover
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The answer to this question is option d: Developing a vegetation cover.
- Ecological equilibrium refers to a state of equilibrium between all living and non-living organisms in the environment.
- Mining sites are constantly subjected to mining activities, and as a result, the natural balance of the area is disrupted.
- The development of a plant cover in such an area will aid in the recovery or restoration of the soil.
- Option a is incorrect in this case because the land is not intended for farming.
- Option b is similarly unsuitable because there is no grazing in this location.
- It is possible to avoid soil erosion, but this does not guarantee that the soil will be totally restored.
- For the time being, vegetation cover and regular revegetation work will rebalance the ecology of the mined region.
- Hence d option is correct.
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