Natural Vegetation - Law Dictionary Search Results
Natural vegetation
Matched in: Term Natural vegetation
Vegetable
Act, 1954 (29 of 1954), s. 4] Vegetable, cannot be given the comprehensive meaning as it bears in natural history, and it must be construed in popular sense to denote such classes of vegetable matter which are … Vegetable, 'Vegetables' understood in common parlance are not products of manufacture unless we say that agriculture is an industry
Waste lands
grass-lands on hilly tracts were not waste lands. They were productive lands in the sense that grass grew naturally and so they were not desolate, abandoned or barren waste lands with no vegetation. The expression 'waste lands'
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Wasteland
use, grasslands or hilly tracks were not wastelands. They were productive lands in the sense that grass grew naturally and so they were not desolate, abandoned or barren wastelands with no vegetation, State of Gujarat v. Gujarat
Kermes
matter analogous to carmine and are used in dyeing They were anciently thought to be of a vegetable nature and were used in medicine … coloring matter analogous to carmine and are used in dyeing They were anciently thought to be of a vegetable nature and were used in medicine
Habitat
Habitat, 'habitat' includes land, water or vegetation which is the natural home of any wild animal. [Wild Life (Protection) Act, 1972 (53 of 1972), s. 2(15)
Forest land
of land covered with trees, shrubs, vegetation and undergrowth under mingled with trees with pastures, be it of natural growth or man made forestation. Samatha v. State of Andhra Pradesh, AIR 1997 SC 3297 (3380). [Forest (Conservation)
Complete feedingstuffs
Complete feedingstuffs, means mixtures or products of vegetable or animal origin in their natural state, fresh or preserved, or products derived from the industrial processing thereof, or organic or inorganic substances whether … Complete feedingstuffs, means mixtures or products of vegetable or animal origin in their natural state, fresh or preserved, or products derived from the industrial processing thereof,
Accession
occupancy, and derived from the Roman Law; thus if any given corporeal substance receive an accession, either by natural or artificial means, as by the growth of vegetables, the pregnancy of animals, the embroidering of cloth, or … any given corporeal substance receive an accession, either by natural or artificial means, as by the growth of vegetables, the pregnancy of animals, the embroidering of cloth, or the conversion of wood or metal into utensils, the
Protooumlrganism
An organism whose nature is so difficult to determine that it might be referred to either the animal or the vegetable kingdom … whose nature is so difficult to determine that it might be referred to either the animal or the vegetable kingdom
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