Geography, asked by KanadM, 11 months ago

What is a national park and how is it different from a bio-reserve? Give two examples of each.​

Answers

Answered by payalshah61
2

Answer:

A national parks is a park in use for conservation purposes. Often it is a reserve of natural,semi-natural,or developed land that s sovereign declares or owns.According to the IUCN 6555 national parks worldwide met it's criteria in 2006

the difference between the bio reserve and national parks are ad follows

1)The average size of biosphere reserve is over 5670 sq.km while average size of national parks is 0.04 to 3162 sq.km

2) biosphere reserve is not permissible for tourism while national parks are permissible for tourism.

3)In biosphere reserve research and scientific management are present while in national parks research and scientific management are absent

4) proper attention to given in biosphere reserve while no proper attention given

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Answered by bratislava
0

Difference between a national park and bio reserve.

Explanation:

  • A national park is a habitat for particular wild animals, while a reserve is ecologically oriented and holds all types of fo life forms in one place.
  • A national park has an average are of about 3000 km square, while that of a biosphere reserve is about 5000 km square.
  • While a national park tourist is allowed but in a reserve, the tourist is not allowed.
  • The park does not have a scientific management and research facility but a reserve is well equipped and developed for the study and the aim of scientific management ad research.
  • In a reserve, proper attention is given to the genetic diversity and in a park of such attention is given. The MAB and Biosphere are is an example of the Nilgiri reserve and that of the park is the yellowstone national park in utah.

Know more about the national park and the bio reserves:

  • https://brainly.in/question/13289572 answered by Payalshah61.
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