What are the main goals of forest conservation act 1980?
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Answer:
The main goals of The Forest Conservation Act 1980 are:
i) To protect the forest, its flora, fauna and other diverse ecological component.
ii) To protect the integrity, territory and individuality of the forests.
iii) To protect the forests and prevent deforestation that will lead to land erosion and subsequent degradation of the land.
iv) To prevent loss of forest biodiversity.
v) To prevent conversion of forests into agricultural lands, or grazing lands, or building of business or residential unit.
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The main goals of forest conservation of 1980 are given.
Explanation:
- The protection of flora, forest and fauna along with the diverse ecological components.
- To conserve the integrity and territory of forest lands.
- To protect the forest and prevent deforestation that may lead to soil erosion.
- To prevent the loess associates with biodiversity.
Learn more about the main goals of forest conservation act 1980.
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