Meghalaya has a significant population of:

Poultry
Yaks
Camels
Buffaloes

The correct answer is: Buffaloes.

Meghalaya is a state in north-eastern India. It is the wettest place on Earth, with an average annual rainfall of over 11,871 mm (467 in). The state is home to a number of ethnic groups, including the Khasi, Garo, and Jaintia peoples.

Buffaloes are an important part of the culture and economy of Meghalaya. They are used for transportation, agriculture, and milk production. The state has a significant population of buffaloes, estimated to be over 1 million.

Poultry are also raised in Meghalaya, but they are not as important as buffaloes. Yaks are not found in Meghalaya, as they are native to the Himalayan region. Camels are also not found in Meghalaya, as they are adapted to desert climates.

Here is a brief description of each option:

  • Poultry are birds that are raised for their meat, eggs, or feathers. They include chickens, ducks, geese, turkeys, and quail. Poultry are the most common type of livestock in the world, and they are raised in all parts of the world.
  • Yaks are large, domesticated cattle that are native to the high mountains of Central Asia. They are well-adapted to cold climates, and they are used for their meat, milk, and hair. Yaks are not found in Meghalaya, as they are native to the Himalayan region.
  • Camels are large, even-toed ungulates that are native to Africa, Asia, and Australia. They are well-adapted to desert climates, and they are used for their meat, milk, and transportation. Camels are also not found in Meghalaya, as they are adapted to desert climates.
  • Buffaloes are large, domesticated cattle that are native to Asia and Africa. They are well-adapted to wet climates, and they are used for their meat, milk, and labor. Buffaloes are an important part of the culture and economy of Meghalaya.