What are the major straties of biodiversity conservation adopted in india?
Answers
Natural Resources Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges (AMLR) is delivering and supporting programs to implement four main strategies required to conserve biodiversity.
1. Maintain intact (viable) landscapes - the intent of this strategy is to protect and improve the ecological integrity and long-term viability of the more intact (core) landscapes of the region. Within these areas, priority actions would be to: repair historic impacts, remove threats and reinstate ecological processes.
2. Reverse declines - this strategy aims to reinstate ecosystems that have been differentially lost in locations where this will meaningfully contribute to stemming species declines and reinstating critical ecological processes (such as pollination). Within these areas, the priority actions are to reinstate open woodland systems and improve the habitat value of shrubby systems.
3. Recover threatened species and ecological communities - the intent of this strategy is to ensure the long-term persistence of species and ecosystems at immediate risk of extinction in the wild. The actions required to implement this work are specific to individual species and ecosystems, but typically focus on increasing distribution and abundance and halting (or ideally reversing) declining trends. The nature of this work is guided by the current amount of knowledge.
4. Control emerging threats - This strategy aims to address threats to biodiversity before their impacts are fully realised. A couple of the more pervasive threats to the region include climate change and new invasive species.