list of endangered species in india and a way to prevent them
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India is home to different types of animals, birds and fishes which include some important farm animals like goats, poultry, cows, buffaloes, pigs etc. The country is also a habitat for wild animals like Bengal tigers, deer, wolves, pythons, Indian lions, bears, snakes, monkeys, many types of bison, Asian elephants and antelope species. India is one of the mega diverse countries out of a total of seventeen mega diverse countries in the world. These seventeen mega diverse countries, including India, are the habitats of around 60 – 70% of the world’s biodiversity. The Western Ghats, The Eastern Himalayas and Indo–Burma are the three biodiversity hotspots out of total 34 in the whole world.
India has 6.5% of the world’s total wildlife species according to a report which was published by the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) that includes 7.6% of all mammals and 12.6% of all bird species.
According a report issued by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Red List in 2014, 15 species of birds, 12 species of mammals, and 18 species of reptiles and amphibians have joined the critically endanger
If pollution can be controlled all across the globe then it can have a major positive impact on animals, fish and birds all over the world.
• To save the endangered animals from extinction, a number of breeding programmes have been introduced. The government, NGOs and the other corporate bodies should come forward for this noble cause as this programme involves dedicated and special people and of course a lot of money.
• Reintroducing the endangered animals to the wild once their numbers increase has become successful in some cases though all species have not done well.
• If hunting and poaching can be controlled then there can be a significant change in the numbers of the endangered animals.
India has 6.5% of the world’s total wildlife species according to a report which was published by the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) that includes 7.6% of all mammals and 12.6% of all bird species.
According a report issued by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Red List in 2014, 15 species of birds, 12 species of mammals, and 18 species of reptiles and amphibians have joined the critically endanger
If pollution can be controlled all across the globe then it can have a major positive impact on animals, fish and birds all over the world.
• To save the endangered animals from extinction, a number of breeding programmes have been introduced. The government, NGOs and the other corporate bodies should come forward for this noble cause as this programme involves dedicated and special people and of course a lot of money.
• Reintroducing the endangered animals to the wild once their numbers increase has become successful in some cases though all species have not done well.
• If hunting and poaching can be controlled then there can be a significant change in the numbers of the endangered animals.
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hey dear here is your answer
and a way is to stop poaching and prevent pollution...
hope it will help you
and a way is to stop poaching and prevent pollution...
hope it will help you
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