Q.No.4:
The Himalayas are rich in biodiversity and diverse eco-regions are interconnected. Do you
think its complex ecology is ultimately a threat to many regions? If no, give reasons to
support your answer.
Answers
Answer:
It is now known as one of the world's biodiversity hotspots, which are areas of extreme species diversity endangered by pressures from humanity. The region holds, for example, 500 species of orchids, more than 100 species of primulas and rhododendrons, as well as rhinos, elephants, tigers, and red pandas.
The Himalayan region contains the tallest mountains in the world, as well as incredible animals found only there, including the giant panda, the wild water buffalo, and the black-necked crane—the only alpine crane in the world. Deforestation and climate change have made the Himalaya a biodiversity hotspot.
Answer:
The contribution of Himalayan Regions to the development of the country as a whole: Himalayas acts as a natural barrier to our country in North. They also act as a climatic barrier which saves our nation from the cold and dry winds of Central Asia.
please mark me as brainliest
Explanation: