The Wildlife Protection Act was enacted in 1972 to provide legal protection to wildlife and their habitats.

The Wildlife Protection Act aims to protect wildlife from poaching, conserve wildlife habitats, and promote sustainable use of wildlife resources.

The Wildlife Protection Act provides protection to a wide range of animals, including tigers, lions, and elephants. However, sparrows are not included in the list of protected animals.

Poaching a tiger is a serious offense under the Wildlife Protection Act and can result in life imprisonment.

Reserved Forests are not included in the list of protected areas under the Wildlife Protection Act.

The Central Zoo Authority is responsible for regulating zoos in India, promoting captive breeding of endangered species, and providing financial assistance to zoos.

Feeding of wild animals is not a prohibited activity under the Wildlife Protection Act.

Violating the provisions of the Wildlife Protection Act can result in both fine and imprisonment.

There are only three Schedules under the Wildlife Protection Act: Schedule I, Schedule II, and Schedule III.

The Wildlife Crime Control Bureau is responsible for investigating wildlife crimes, collecting intelligence on wildlife trafficking, and coordinating enforcement efforts.

Issuing hunting permits is not a function of the National Board for Wildlife.

The State Wildlife Advisory Board is responsible for advising the State Government on wildlife conservation, reviewing the implementation of the Wildlife Protection Act in the State, and approving the creation of new protected areas in the State.

Releasing confiscated wildlife back into the wild is not a power of the Chief Wildlife Warden.

Possessing wildlife products derived from an endangered species can result in both fine and imprisonment under the Wildlife Protection Act.

There are only three Schedules under the Wildlife Protection Act: Schedule I, Schedule II, and Schedule III.