Read and download free pdf of CBSE Class 12 Biology Environmental Issues Worksheet Set B. Students and teachers of Class 12 Biology can get free printable Worksheets for Class 12 Biology Chapter 16 Environmental Issues in PDF format prepared as per the latest syllabus and examination pattern in your schools. Class 12 students should practice questions and answers given here for Biology in Class 12 which will help them to improve your knowledge of all important chapters and its topics. Students should also download free pdf of Class 12 Biology Worksheets prepared by teachers as per the latest Biology books and syllabus issued this academic year and solve important problems with solutions on daily basis to get more score in school exams and tests
Worksheet for Class 12 Biology Chapter 16 Environmental Issues
Class 12 Biology students should refer to the following printable worksheet in Pdf for Chapter 16 Environmental Issues in Class 12. This test paper with questions and answers for Class 12 will be very useful for exams and help you to score good marks
Class 12 Biology Worksheet for Chapter 16 Environmental Issues
1. In which year was the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act amended to include noise as air pollution.
2. Name the city in our country where the entire public road transport runs on CNG.
3. What is cultural eutrophication?
4. What is the raw material for polyblend?
5. What is an algal bloom?
6. What is the best solution for the treatment of electronic wastes?
7. What is the main idea behind “Joint Forest Management Concept” introduced by the Government of India?
8. What do you understand by Snow-blindness?
9. DDT content in the water of a lake that supplies drinking water to the near by villages, is found to be 0.003ppm.The kingfishers of that area are reported to have 2ppm of DDT. Why has the concentration increased in these birds? What harm will this cause to the bird population? Name the phenomenon.
10. Thermal power plants are inevitable in an industrial and densely populated country like ours. What harm do they do to the environment? Also mention any precaution that could be taken to save our environment.
Question: Fine organic or inorganic particles suspended in air is called
a) gaseous pollutant
b) particulate pollutant
c) aerosols
d) None of these
Answer: b
Question: Water pollution due to faecal matter is indicated by
a) Escherichia coli
b) Rhizobium
c) Bacillus
d) Streptococcus
Answer: a
Question: Which of the following problem(s) is/are created by a brief exposure to extremely high sound level, 150 dB or more generated by take off of a jet plane or rocket?
a) Deafness
b) Damage eardrums
c) Both (a) and (b)
d) None of the above
Answer: c
Question: In plants, air pollution causes
a) reduce growth and yield
b) leads to premature death
c) Both (a) and (b)
d) None of the above
Answer: c
Question: In electrostatic precipitator, electrode wires are provided with an electric current of several thousand volts, to produce a corona that release ...A... . These particles attaches to dust particle and given them a ...B... charge within a very small fraction of a second. Here, A and B refer to
a) A–electron, B–positive
b) A–neutron, B–negative
c) A–electron, B–negative
d) A–proton, B–positive
Answer: c
Question: Biochemical Oxygen Demand (BOD) may not be a good index for pollution in water bodies receiving effluents from
a) domestic sewage
b) dairy industry
c) petroleum industry
d) sugar industry
Answer: c
Question: Which of the following health problems originate due to the inhalation of fine particulate matter?
a) Irritation
b) Inflammation of respiratory tract
c) Damage of lungs and premature deaths
d) All of the above
Answer: d
Question: Slash and burn agriculture in North-Eastern states of India is also called
a) ley farming
b) commercial agriculture
c) Jhum cultivation
d) All of these
Answer: c
Question: In catalytic converters, hydrocarbons which are unburnt and carbon monoxide and nitric oxide are changed into
a) CO2 and N2 ; respectively
b) CO2 and H2O ; CO2 and N2, respectively
c) O2 and CO2; N2, respectively
d) H2O ; CO2 and N2, respectively
Answer: b
Question: Euro III norms were stipulated to control
a) carbon content
b) sulphur content
c) nitrogen content
d) phosphorus content
Answer: b
Question: The amount of biodegradable organic matter in sewage water can be estimated by measuring
a) biological oxygen demand
b) biochemical oxygen demand
c) the growth of microorganism in water
d) the growth of bacteria in water
Answer: b
Question: Which of the following options is/are incorrect about algal bloom?
a) Formed by blue-green algae
b) Causes deterioration of water quality and fish mortality
c) Causes depletion of O2 in water
d) Growth of Eichhornia causes discolouration of water
Answer: d
Question: Indian government recently instituted ‘Amrita Devi Bishnoi Award’. This is awarded to individuals and communities from rural areas involved in
a) wildlife protection and conservation
b) forest mangement
c) environment protection
d) tree plantation
Answer: a
Question: Hyacinth is termed as the terror of Bengal, how it causes death of fishes?
a) Covers the surface of the water that inhibits sunlight to pass through
b) Drains oxygen from the water that causes oxygen deficiency
c) Absorbs nutrients from the water that causes malnutrition
d) Releases carbon dioxide in a huge amount which is lethal to fishes
Answer: b
Question: A naturally occurring phenomenon that is responsible for heating of earth’s surface and atmosphere due to the presence of certain gases in the atmosphere is
a) greenhouse effect
b) solar effect
c) ozone layer effect
d) None ot the above
Answer: a
Question: Which of the following options pertain to eutrophication?
a) Occurs due to addition of artificial or natural nutrients
b) Results in algal bloom
c) More precisely called hypertrophication
d) All of the above
Answer: d
Question: Choose the incorrect pair.
a) Eutrophication – Natural ageing of lake
b) Phosphorus – Decreases the growth of aquatic organisms
c) Eichhornia crassipes – Grow abundantly in eutrophic water bodies
d) Nitrates – Overstimulate the growth of algae
Answer: b
Question: A feature of integrated organic farming is that
a) in this process, waste products from one process are recycled and used as nutrients for other processes
b) industrial wastes are utilised for manufacturing products like polyblend
c) chemical fertilisers are used to increase yield
d) Both (a) and (c)
Answer: a
Question: Which method is used to remove particulate matter present in exhaust of thermal power plant?
a) Wet scrubbers
b) Absorption
c) Electrostatic precipitator
d) Gravitational method
Answer: c
Question: What steps should be taken for the disposal of nuclear waste?
a) Nuclear waste should be pre-treated
b) It should be stored in shielded containers
c) It should be buried about 500 m deep with in rock
d) All of the above
Answer: d
Question: What is the result of greenhouse effect?
a) Melting of polar ice-caps
b) CO2 fertilisation effect
c) Rising of sea level and global warming
d) All of the above
Answer: d
Question: Carbon dioxide is called greenhouse gas because it is
a) used in greenhouse to increase plant growth
b) transparent to heat but traps sunlight
c) transparent to sunlight but traps heat
d) transparent to both sunlight and heat
Answer: c
Question: A balance should exist between production and degradation of ozone. By which factor this balance is being disrupted and causes reduction of ozone content of atmosphere? Choose the correct option.
a) Greenhouse gases
b) Chlorofluorocarbons
c) Nitrous oxide
d) Aromatic compounds
Answer: b
Question: Identify the incorrect match.
a) UV-B — Damages DNA and causes mutation
b) UV-A — Passes through the ozone and reaches the earth’s surface
c) Ozone hole —A large area of thinned ozone layer
d) None of the above
Answer: d
Question: Ecological sanitation is a sustainable system for handling human excreta, using dry composting toilets. Such ‘EcoSan’ toilets are working in
a) Asom and West Bengal
b) Andhra Pradesh and Maharashtra
c) Kerala and Sri Lanka
d) Karnataka and Andhra Pradesh
Answer: c
Question: The fertile top soil is removed by human activities like
a) over-cultivation
b) unrestricted grazing
c) deforestation and poor irrigation practices
d) All of the above
Answer: d
Question: Sanitary landfills were adopted as the substitute for open-burning dumps, but it is not really much of a solution to manage solid waste in metro cities. Why?
a) The sites are getting filled due to increased garbage generation
b) There is a danger of seepage of chemicals, polluting the underground water
c) Both (a) and (b)
d) None of the above
Answer: c
Question: Desertification has become a major problem due to
a) decreased natural resources
b) increased urbanisation
c) increased population
d) All of these
Answer: d
Question: Why do you think burying radioactive waste deep is not agreeable to many people?
a) Because it takes several decades to decay
b) Because it still have radioactive properties and can pose threat
c) Both (a) and (b)
d) None of the above
Answer: c
Question: Jhum cultivation refers to
a) cultivation of neem tress
b) cultivation of medicinal plants
c) tribal method of shifting cultivation
d) cultivation of timber plants
Answer: c
Question: Increased soil fertility, decreased soil erosion and desertification, restore biodiversity, etc. All these can be achieved by
a) joint forest management
b) reforestation
c) silviculture
d) All of the above
Answer: d
Important Questions for NCERT Class 12 Biology Environmental Issues
Question. The Bharat Stage-III, norms for reducing the level of vehicular pollutant, is equivalent to -
(a) Euro-I norms
(b) Euro-II norms
(c) Euro-III norms
(d) Euro-IV norms
Answer : C
Question. Pollution is undesirable changes in physical, chemical and biological properties. Which among the following is not air pollution induced plant injury -
(a) Reduced growth and yield
(b) Premature death of plant
(c) Clogging of Stomata
(d) Oxygen binding ability
Answer : D
Question. Air (Prevention and control of pollution) act 1981 was amended in 1987 to include __________ as an air pollutant. -
(a) Particulated matter
(b) Hydrocarbons
(c) Noise
(d) Radioactive pollutants
Answer : C
Question. The ozone hole over Antarctica develops each year between -
(a) Late August and early October
(b) Early August and late October
(c) Early October and early December
(d) Late October and late December
Answer : A
Question. Which of the following is not a result of water logging-
(a) Deposition of salt crust on land
(b) Collection of salts around root
(c) Damage to agriculture
(d) Leaching of salts
Answer : D
Question. The Specific intensity of noise, which may damage ear drums and causes permanently impairing hearing ability is -
(a) Equal and less than 150 dB
(b) Equal and more than 150 dB
(c) Less than 20 dB
(d) Less than 80 dB
Answer : B
Question. Noise as one of the important air pollutant is not responsible for -
(a) Sleeplessness
(b) Increase heart beating
(c) Altered breathing pattern
(d) Decreased oxygen carrying capacity
Answer : D
Question. To safe guard our water resources, water (prevention and control of pollution) act was came in force -
(a) 1971
(b) 1972
(c) 1974
(d) 1981
Answer : C
Question. According to National forest policy (1988) of India has recommended 33% forest cover for plains and_______% area for hills.-
(a) 30%
(b) 19.4%
(c) 67%
(d) 76%
Answer : C
Question. Montreal Protocol was come in action from -
(a) 1987
(b) 1988
(c) 1989
(d) 1992
Answer : C
Question. Which among the following is not a result of Deforestration -
(a) Enhanced carbondioxide concentration
(b) loss of biodiversity
(c) Ozone depletion
(d) Disturbed hydrological cycle
Answer : C
Question. According to Euro-III norms, which among the following standard is not true -
(a) Sulphur should be controlled at 350 ppm in Diesel
(b) Sulphur should be controlled at 150 ppm in petrol
(c) Aromatic hydrocarbons should be contained at 42 percent
(d) Sulphur content should be controlled at 50 ppm in petrol and diesel
Answer : D
Ques. The maximum biomagnification would be in which of the following in case of aquatic ecosystem?
(a) Zooplanktons
(b) Phytoplanktons
(c) Fishes
(d) Birds
Answer: D
Ques. Which one of the following organisms is used as indicator of water quality?
(a) Azospirillum
(b) Escherichia
(c) Biggiata
(d) Chlorella
Answer: B
Ques. The most common indicator organism that represents polluted water is
(a) C.vibrio
(b) Entamoeba histolytica
(c) E.coli
(d) P.typhi.
Answer: C
Ques. Phosphate pollution is caused by
(a) sewage and phosphate rock
(b) sewage and agricultural fertilizers
(c) phosphate rock only
(d) agricultural fertilizers only.
Answer: B
Ques. When huge amount of sewage is dumped into a river, its B.O.D. will
(a) slightly decrease
(b) remain unchanged
(c) increase
(d) decrease.
Answer: C
Ques. In Minamata Bay Japan the animals which remained free from minamata disease, are
(a) dogs
(b) cats
(c) pigs
(d) rabbits.
Answer: D
Ques. A dental disease characterized by mottling of teeth is due to the presence of certain chemical element in drinking water. Which of the following is that element?
(a) Fluorine
(b) Boron
(c) Mercury
(d) Chlorine
Answer: A
Ques. Which among the following is likely to have the highest levels of D.D.T. depositions in its body?
(a) Sea gull
(b) Phytoplankton
(c) Eel
(d) Crab
Answer: A
Ques. A disease caused by eating fish contaminated by industrial waste, containing mercury compounds, is called
(a) osteosclerosis
(b) Hashimoto’s oxidase
(c) Bright’s disease
(d) Minimata disease.
Answer: D
Ques. American water plant that has become a troublesome water weed in India is
(a) Cyperus rotundus
(b) Eichhornia crassipes
(c) Typha latifolia
(d) Trapa bispinosa.
Answer: B
Ques. Polyblend, a fine powder of recycled modified plastic, has proved to be a good material for
(a) making tubes and pipes
(b) making plastic sacks
(c) use as a fertiliser
(d) construction of roads.
Answer: D
Ques. Which of the following methods is the most suitable for disposal of nuclear waste?
(a) Bury the waste within rocks deep below earth’s surface
(b) Shoot the waste into space
(c) Bury the waste under Antarctic ice-cover
(d) Dump the waste within rocks under ocean
Answer: A
Ques. Which one of the following statements is incorrect in case of Bhopal tragedy?
(a) Methyl isocyanate gas leakage took place.
(b) Thousands of human beings died.
(c) Radioactive fall out engulfed Bhopal.
(d) It took place in the night of December 2/3, 1984.
Answer: C
Ques. In 1984, the Bhopal gas tragedy took place because methyl isocyanate
(a) reacted with DDT
(b) reacted with ammonia
(c) reacted with CO2
(d) reacted with water.
Answer: D
Ques. In 1984, Bhopal gas tragedy was caused due to leakage of
(a) potassium isocyanate
(b) methyl isocyanate
(c) sodium monoxide
(d) none of these.
Answer: B
Ques. The two great industrial tragedies namely, MIC and Chernobyl tragedies respectively occurred where and at which time?
(a) Bhopal 1984, Ukraine 1986
(b) Bhopal 1986, Russia 1988
(c) Bhopal 1984, Ukraine 1990
(d) Bhopal 1984, Ukraine 1988
Answer: A
Ques. Which of the following isotopes is most dangerous to Homo sapiens?
(a) Phosphorus-32
(b) Strontium-90
(c) Cesium-137
(d) Iodine-131
Answer: B
Ques. Gas released during Bhopal tragedy was
(a) methyl isocyanate
(b) potassium isothiocyanate
(c) sodium isothiocyanate
(d) ethyl isothiocyante.
Answer: A
Ques. Which of the following pairs of gases is mainly responsible for greenhouse effect?
(a) Carbon dioxide and methane
(b) Ozone and ammonia
(c) Oxygen and nitrogen
(d) Nitrogen and sulphur dioxide
Answer: A
Ques. The UN Conference of Parties on climate change in the year 2012 was held at
(a) Lima
(b) Warsaw
(c) Durban
(d) Doha.
Answer: D
Ques. The UN Conference of Parties on climate change in the year 2011 was held in
(a) Peru
(b) Qatar
(c) Poland
(d) South Africa.
Answer: D
Very Short Answer Questions
Question. Mention the information that the health workers derive by measuring BOD of a water body.
Answer: By measuring BOD of a water body, health workers find the amount of dissolved oxygen in water. The lesser the amount of dissolved oxygen, the more polluted the water body will be.
Question. Why is the use of unleaded petrol recommended for motor vehicles equipped with catalytic converters?
OR
Why is it desirable to use unleaded petrol in vehicles fitted with catalytic converters?
Answer : Lead in petrol inactivates the catalysts (platinum, palladium and rhodium) which convert harmful pollutants (CO, unburnt hydrocarbons, nitric oxide) to lesser harmful pollutants (CO2, H2O, N2).
Question. Why are lichens regarded as pollution indicators?
Answer : Lichens are regarded as pollution indicators because they do not grow in areas that are polluted.
So their presence indicates no pollution in that area and their absence indicates that the area is polluted.
Question. Which of the following is not a greenhouse gas?
CO2, CH4, O2, CFCs.
Answer : O2.
Question. Why does ozone hole form in spring and not in winter?
Answer : Sunlight is necessary for ozone degradation and it is available only during spring.
Question. Excessive nutrients in a fresh water body cause fish mortality. Give two reasons.
Answer: Excessive nutrients result in excessive algal growth or eutrophication in the water body. Thus, the water quality becomes poor as the oxygen level decreases.
Question. How is snow-blindness caused in humans?
Answer. In human eye, cornea absorbs UV-B radiation, and a high dose of UV–B causes inflammation of cornea leading to snow-blindness.
Question. Why is Eichhornia crassipes nicknamed as “Terror of Bengal”?
Answer: Eichhornia crassipes is an aquatic weed that grows abundantly and very fast in eutrophic water bodies and causes imbalances in water ecosystem. It causes oxygen depletion leading to death of aquatic life (eutrophication).
Question. Name two greenhouse gases produced by anaerobic microbes.
Answer: Carbon dioxide and methane.
Question. In which year was the Air Prevention and control of pollution Act amended to include noise as air pollution.
Answer: 1987.
Question. State the cause of accelerated eutrophication.
Answer: Pollutants from human activities, effluents from industries, effluents from home, sewage and agricultural wastes (chemical wastes) radically accelerate the aging process.
Short Answer Questions
Question. Is it true that if the dissolved oxygen level drops to zero the water will become septic? Given example which could lower the dissolved oxygen content of an aquatic body.
Answer. Yes, the water will become septic if the dissolved oxygen drops to zero. Organic pollution (biodegradable) is an example.
Question. A crane had DDT level at 5 ppm in its body. What would happen to the population of such birds? Explain giving reasons.
OR
DDT content in the water of a lake that supplies drinking water to the nearby villages, is found to be 0.003 ppm. The kingfishers of that area were reported to have 2 ppm of DDT. Why has the concentration increased in these birds? What harm will this cause to the bird population?
Name the phenomenon.
Answer. DDT being a toxic substance gets accumulated in the organism and passes on to the next higher trophic level because it cannot be metabolised or excreted. Thus, concentration of DDT has increased in the birds in the given case. The high concentration of DDT disturbs the calcium metabolism in birds, causes thinning of eggshells, their premature breaking and eventually causes a decline in the bird population.The phenomenon is called biomagnification.
Question. Ornithologists observed decline in the bird population in an area near a lake after the setting of an industrial unit in the same area. Explain the cause responsible for the decline observed.
Answer. Harmful wastes from the industrial unit must have entered the trophic levels of food chain causing biomagnification. It must have accumulated in the birds as it can neither be metabolised nor be excreted. High concentration of harmful chemical may disturb calcium metabolism in birds causing thinning of the egg shells and their premature breaking, ultimately causing decline in bird populations.
Question. Study the graph given below. Explain how is oxygen concentration affected in the river when sewage is discharged into it.
Answer. When sewage is discharged into the river, the oxygen concentration declines sharply because a large amount of oxygen is consumed by aerobic microorganisms in river to decompose the organic matter in river. When the amount of organic matter reduces, the amount of dissolved oxygen again increases.
Question. How do automobiles fitted with catalytic converters reduce air pollution? Suggest the best fuel for such vehicles.
Answer. Catalytic converters have expensive metals like platinum-palladium and rhodium as catalysts.
As exhaust emission passes through catalytic converter, unburnt hydrocarbons are converted into carbon dioxide and water, and carbon monoxide and nitric oxide are changed to carbon dioxide and nitrogen gas.Unleaded petrol is the best fuel for such vehicles.
Question. What is hybrid vehicle technology? Explain the advantages with a suitable example.
Answer. Vehicle running on dual mode like petrol and CNG are hybrid vehicle. As CNG is a green fuel there is conservation of fossil fuel and reduction in the environmental pollution.
Question. Chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) are widely used as refrigerants. Then why is it suggested to reduce its emission as far as possible? Explain.
OR
Refrigerants are considered to be a necessity in modern living, but are said to be responsible for ozone holes detected in Antarctica. Justify.
Answer. CFCs find wide use as refrigerants. CFCs discharged in the lower part of atmosphere move upward and reach stratosphere. In stratosphere, UV rays act on them releasing chloride atoms. Chloride atoms degrade ozone, releasing molecular oxygen. Whatever CFCs are added to the stratosphere have permanent and continuing effects on ozone. These have resulted in ozone hole.
Question. Why are there regular reminders to reduce the use of CFCs in the production of industrial and household appliances? Explain.
Answer. CFCs discharged in the lower part of atmosphere move upward and reach stratosphere. In stratosphere, UV rays act on them releasing Cl atoms, which in turn degrade ozone. Ozone depletion will result in entry of harmful UV-B radiations into the earth’s atmosphere resulting in deleterious effects on all living organisms.
Question. Plenty of algal bloom is observed in a pond in your locality.
(a) Write what has caused this bloom and how does it affect the quality of water.
(b) Suggest a preventive measure.
Answer. (a) Presence of large amounts of nutrients (Nitrogen and Phosphorus) in water causes excessive growth of algae. This growth depletes dissolved oxygen in water and imparts distinct colour to the water bodies. The bloom forming algae are extremely toxic and deteriorates water quality resulting in fish mortality.
(b) Following preventive measures can be carried out:
(i) Treatment of waste water before it reaches the pond.
(ii) Integrated waste water treatment.
(iii) Avoid using NPK fertilisers.
(iv) Use of organic or biodegradable manure or resort to organic farming.
Question. Explain giving reasons the cause of appearance of peaks ‘a’ and ‘b’ in the graph shown below.
Answer. ‘a’–High BOD due to sewage discharge.
‘b’–Increase in dissolved oxygen due to sewage decomposition. Micro-organisms involved in biodegradation of organic matter consume a lot of oxygen, therefore,there is a sharp decline in dissolved oxygen. When the sewage is completely degraded, oxygen concentration again increases.
Question. (a) Rearrange the following greenhouse gases in increasing order of their relative contribution to the total global warming:
N2O; CFC; CO2; C2H4
(b) What is the effect of global warming on polar ice-caps? Comment on its possible ecological impact.
Answer. (a) C2H4 < N2O < CFC < CO2
(b) Global warming results in rise of atmospheric temperature. This leads to the increased melting of polar ice caps which will cause the rise in sea level and many coastal areas will be submerged.
Question. Justify the need for signing of Montreal Protocol by the participating nations.
Answer. The Montreal Protocol was signed to control the emission of ozone depleting substances. Excessive use of CFCs and other ozone depleting chemicals has resulted in thinning of ozone layer. Further thinning would allow harmful UV-B radiations to enter Earth’s atmosphere and have deleterious effects on living organisms.
Question. It is a common practice to plant tree and shrubs near the boundary walls of building. What purpose do they serve?
Answer. The plant growing near the boundary wall act as barrier for sound pollution and act as dust catchers.
Question. What is ozone shield and why is it important? Name the gases that cause stratospheric ozone depletion.
Answer. The thin layer of ozone around the atmosphere that prevents entry of harmful UV rays is called ozone shield. Ozone shield functions as a shield against strong UV radiations. The gases that cause ozone depletion are methane, nitrous oxide and chlorofluorocarbons.
Question. What is polyblend? Why did the plastic manufacturers think of producing it? Write its usefulness.
Answer. Polyblend is a fine powder of recycled modified plastic. Polyblend was produced to recycle plastic waste. When blended with bitumen, polyblend can be used to lay roads that have increased road life.
Question. Mention how e-waste is produced and disposed off. Write the solution for its treatment.
OR
Name any two sources of e-wastes and write two different ways for their disposal.
OR
How e-wastes are being handled in our country? Write the correct solution for treating this waste.
Answer. Irreparable computers and other electronic goods are the known sources of electronic wastes (e-wastes). E-wastes are buried in landfills or incinerated. Recycling is the only solution for the treatment of e-wastes.
Question. With the help of a flow chart, show the phenomenon of biomagnification of DDT in an aquatic food chain.
Answer.
Question. Write what was the percentage of forest cover of India at the beginning and at the end of the twentieth century. How different is it from the one recommended by the National Forest Policy of our country?
Answer. At the beginning of the twentieth century, forests covered about 30 % of the land of India. By the end of the century, it shrunk to 19.4 %, whereas the National Forest Policy (1988) of India has recommended 33 % forest cover for the plains and 67 % for the hills.
Question. Justify the need for signing of ‘Montreal Protocol’ by the participating nations in 1987.
Answer. Montreal Protocol has been signed to control the emission of ozone depleting substances which results in thinning of ozone layer and allows the UV rays to penetrate the earths surface. These harmful UV rays cause deleterious effects (cataract/skin cancer/ageing of skin.)
CBSE Class 12 Biology Reproduction In Organisms Worksheet |
CBSE Class 12 Biology Human Reproduction Worksheet |
CBSE Class 12 Biology Reproduction In Human Beings Worksheet |
CBSE Class 12 Biology Reproductive Health Worksheet |
CBSE Class 12 Biology Evolution Worksheet Set A |
CBSE Class 12 Biology Evolution Worksheet Set B |
CBSE Class 12 Biology Evolution Worksheet Set C |
CBSE Class 12 Biology Human Health And Disease Worksheet |
CBSE Class 12 Biology Human Health And Diseases Worksheet |
CBSE Class 12 Biology Strategies for Enhancement In Food Production Worksheet Set A |
CBSE Class 12 Biology Strategies for Enhancement In Food Production Worksheet Set B |
CBSE Class 12 Biology Microbes In Human Welfare Worksheet Set A |
CBSE Class 12 Biology Microbes In Human Welfare Worksheet Set B |
CBSE Class 12 Biology Biotechnology Principles And Processes Worksheet Set A |
CBSE Class 12 Biology Biotechnology Principles and Processes Worksheet Set B |
CBSE Class 12 Biology Biotechnology and its Applications Worksheet Set A |
CBSE Class 12 Biology Biotechnology and Its Applications Worksheet Set B |
CBSE Class 12 Biology Organisms And Populations Worksheet |
CBSE Class 12 Biology Ecosystem Worksheet Set A |
CBSE Class 12 Biology Ecosystem Worksheet Set B |
CBSE Class 12 Biology Biodiversity And Conservation Worksheet Set A |
CBSE Class 12 Biology Biodiversity And Conservation Worksheet Set B |
CBSE Class 12 Biology Environmental Issues Worksheet Set A |
CBSE Class 12 Biology Environmental Issues Worksheet Set B |
CBSE Class 12 Biology Ecology Worksheet |
Worksheet for CBSE Biology Class 12 Chapter 16 Environmental Issues
We hope students liked the above worksheet for Chapter 16 Environmental Issues designed as per the latest syllabus for Class 12 Biology released by CBSE. Students of Class 12 should download in Pdf format and practice the questions and solutions given in the above worksheet for Class 12 Biology on a daily basis. All the latest worksheets with answers have been developed for Biology by referring to the most important and regularly asked topics that the students should learn and practice to get better scores in their class tests and examinations. Expert teachers of studiestoday have referred to the NCERT book for Class 12 Biology to develop the Biology Class 12 worksheet. After solving the questions given in the worksheet which have been developed as per the latest course books also refer to the NCERT solutions for Class 12 Biology designed by our teachers. We have also provided a lot of MCQ questions for Class 12 Biology in the worksheet so that you can solve questions relating to all topics given in each chapter.
You can download the CBSE Printable worksheets for Class 12 Biology Chapter 16 Environmental Issues for latest session from StudiesToday.com
There is no charge for the Printable worksheets for Class 12 CBSE Biology Chapter 16 Environmental Issues you can download everything free
Yes, studiestoday.com provides all latest NCERT Chapter 16 Environmental Issues Class 12 Biology test sheets with answers based on the latest books for the current academic session
CBSE Class 12 Biology Chapter 16 Environmental Issues worksheets cover all topics as per the latest syllabus for current academic year.
Regular practice with Class 12 Biology worksheets can help you understand all concepts better, you can identify weak areas, and improve your speed and accuracy.