Lesson eLearning

A forest covering 45 km² has a uniform tree density of 250 trees per hectare. How many trees are present in the forest?

easy 1 mark Class 10 · Geography · Forest and Wildlife Resources
Answer
1,125,000 trees

The correct answer is 1,125,000 trees — Multiply the area in hectares by the density: 4,500 × 250 = 1,125,000. (This yields the total number of trees.)

Step-by-step solution

  1. Convert the forest area from km² to hectares: 1 km² = 100 hectares, so 45 km² = 45 × 100 = 4,500 hectares. (This gives the area in the unit of the density.)
  2. Multiply the area in hectares by the density: 4,500 × 250 = 1,125,000. (This yields the total number of trees.)
Common mistake: Not converting km² to hectares before multiplying with density

Concept tested: Tree density calculation

Published · How this solution was prepared and checked

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