CLAT GurukulSamudraManthan

Topic 228 · Answers

Hoolock gibbon uses railway canopy bridge

All 10 answers, each with its Book 1 RATNA fact. Try the questions first

  1. Question 1Answer B

    In which Assam sanctuary did a western hoolock gibbon use a rope canopy bridge on 15 May 2026?

    • Manas National Park
    • Correct answer: Hollongapar Sanctuary
    • Dibru-Saikhowa National Park
    • Kaziranga National Park

    Core Trigger: On 15 May 2026 a western hoolock gibbon crossed a rope canopy bridge over the Lumding–Dibrugarh railway in Hollongapar Sanctuary, Assam.From Book 1 RATNA, topic 228, point 1

  2. Question 2Answer D

    WII called it the first documented use of a canopy bridge over what, anywhere?

    • A canal
    • A river
    • A national highway
    • Correct answer: A railway line

    Milestone: WII called it the first confirmed gibbon use of the bridges and the first documented use over a railway anywhere.From Book 1 RATNA, topic 228, point 2

  3. Question 3Answer C

    Who shared the video on 15 May 2026, calling it 'tech-led conservation'?

    • Ashwini Vaishnaw
    • Himanta Biswa Sarma
    • Correct answer: Bhupender Yadav
    • Jitendra Singh

    Current Head: Minister Bhupender Yadav shared the video on 15 May 2026, calling it 'tech-led conservation'.From Book 1 RATNA, topic 228, point 3

  4. Question 4Answer A

    The rope bridges were designed by WII, the Assam Forest Department and which railway zone?

    • Correct answer: Northeast Frontier Railway
    • East Coast Railway
    • Eastern Railway
    • North Central Railway

    Design: The rope bridges have safety nets below and were designed by WII with Assam Forest Department and Northeast Frontier Railway.From Book 1 RATNA, topic 228, point 4

  5. Question 5Answer C

    The western hoolock is classed by IUCN as what?

    • Vulnerable
    • Near Threatened
    • Correct answer: Endangered
    • Critically Endangered

    Data / Report: The western hoolock is IUCN Endangered; the eastern hoolock is Vulnerable; both assessments date from 12 September 2017.From Book 1 RATNA, topic 228, point 5

  6. Question 6Answer A

    Consider: 1) Aaranyak, a Guwahati NGO, built a natural canopy bridge in 2019. 2) The Brahmaputra separates the two hoolock species. Which is/are correct?

    • Correct answer: Only 1
    • Only 2
    • Both 1 and 2
    • Neither

    Stakeholders: Aaranyak, a Guwahati NGO, built a natural canopy bridge in 2019; the Chindwin separates the two hoolock species.From Book 1 RATNA, topic 228, point 6

  7. Question 7Answer C

    The Wildlife Institute of India is based in which city?

    • Shimla
    • Bhopal
    • Correct answer: Dehradun
    • Mysuru

    Headquarters: The Wildlife Institute of India, a MoEFCC body, is based in Dehradun.From Book 1 RATNA, topic 228, point 8

  8. Question 8Answer B

    The railway line crossed by the bridges dates from which year?

    • 1857
    • Correct answer: 1887
    • 1947
    • 1905

    Founded: The railway line dates from 1887; the bridges were installed in early 2025 during electrification.From Book 1 RATNA, topic 228, point 9

  9. Question 9Answer B

    The Wild Life (Protection) Amendment Act, 2022 was assented on which date?

    • 8 August 2022
    • Correct answer: 19 December 2022
    • 9 December 2021
    • 1 April 2023

    Landmark: The Wild Life (Protection) Amendment Act, 2022 (Act 18 of 2022) was assented on 19 December 2022.From Book 1 RATNA, topic 228, point 10

  10. Question 10Answer C

    Consider: 1) The hoolock gibbon is entry 129 in Schedule I, Part A (Mammals), of the Wild Life (Protection) Act, 1972. 2) Brachiation is arm-over-arm swinging through branches. Which is/are correct?

    • Only 1
    • Only 2
    • Correct answer: Both 1 and 2
    • Neither

    Statute: Hoolock Gibbon (Hoolock hoolock) is entry 129 in Schedule I, Part A (Mammals), of the Wild Life (Protection) Act, 1972.From Book 1 RATNA, topic 228, point 11

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