Why are forests called biodiversity hot spots?
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A biodiversity hotspot is a region of the Earth that is extremely biologically diverse and also under severe threat due to habitat loss, climate change, or extensive species loss. ... Forest serves as the reservoir of biodiversity containing different species of plants, animals and all other sorts of living organisms.
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Forests are called biodiversity hot spots
Explanation:
Biodiversity hot spot is a bio geographical region which contain most diverse living organisms or the natural home for many endengered, or endemic plant as well as animal species.
As forest is nature mate and is the home for many diversified form of animals as well as vascular plants that are located found there only as it is not threatened by human habitation.
Hot spot region covers a large area and forests also distributed within a large area so forests are also called as bio diversity hot spots.
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