what is the difference between Wildlife sanctuaries and national park
Answers
Answer:Difference Between Wildlife Sanctuary and National Park
Last updated on February 21, 2018 by Surbhi S
wildlife sanctuary vs national parkWildlife constitutes the primary natural heritage, all around the world. Continuous industrialization and deforestation, has posed a threat of extinction to the wildlife. So, to conserve and preserve the natural heritage of the country wildlife sanctuaries, national park, biosphere reserves, etc. are earmarked. Wildlife sanctuaries refer to an area which provides protection and favourable living conditions to the wild animals.
Difference Between Wildlife Sanctuary and National Park
Last updated on February 21, 2018 by Surbhi S
wildlife sanctuary vs national parkWildlife constitutes the primary natural heritage, all around the world. Continuous industrialization and deforestation, has posed a threat of extinction to the wildlife. So, to conserve and preserve the natural heritage of the country wildlife sanctuaries, national park, biosphere reserves, etc. are earmarked. Wildlife sanctuaries refer to an area which provides protection and favourable living conditions to the wild animals.
On the other hand, the national park provides protection to the entire set of the ecosystem, i.e. flora, fauna, landscape, etc. of that region. Lastly, biosphere reserves are the protected areas, which tend to conserve the genetic diversity of the plants, animals birds, etc.
Explanation:
Hi mate
Question
Difference between wildlife sanctuaries and national park
Answer
Wild Life Sanctuary:
- A wild life Sanctuary is a large area with natural surroundings where the animals are allowed to roam freely.
- A boundary wall / barrier is in place to ensure that humans cannot enter the area. The animals get the feel of nature surrounding.
- In many cases sanctuaries focus on maintaining and increasing the population of particular species.
Example:
- Kaziranga sanctuary in Assam focuses on Rhinocer population.
National Park:
- The main function of national parks is the protection of rare ecosystems and the conservation of biodiversity.
- Nature must be allowed to develop freely and human influence must disappear.
- National parks also have an education and information function.