yes, i want posters on conservation of wildlife immediately
jasmine
Wildlife conservation in south Asia involves conservation met in south Asian countries that are India,Pakistan,Bangladesh,Nepal,Srilanka,Bhutan etc....
Government has undertaken tiger project .It is making an effort to stop the killing of tigers. Save rhino project is also initiated by the government. Government has made 89 national parks and 490 wildlife sanctuaries. Project great Indian bustard has also been a success. It is also protecting the national bird of India-peacock.
Project Tiger is a wildlife conservation initiative launched in India in 1973 to protect the declining tiger population and their natural habitats. It aims to create a network of protected areas, known as tiger reserves, while promoting sustainable development and biodiversity conservation. The project has been instrumental in increasing tiger numbers and raising awareness about wildlife conservation in India. It also involves local communities in conservation efforts to ensure a balanced coexistence between humans and wildlife.
The Forest Minister of India is currently Shri Bhupender Yadav. He took office on July 7, 2021, and is responsible for overseeing the management and protection of forests and wildlife in India.
Vivek Menon has written: 'Wildlife crime' -- subject(s): Wildlife crimes, Wildlife crime investigation, Prevention 'A god in distress' -- subject(s): Ivory industry, Poaching, Asiatic elephant 'On the brink' -- subject(s): Wildlife conservation, Endangered species, Rare animals 'Bringing back manas' -- subject(s): Management, Nature conservation
The population of Wildlife Trust of India is 100.
Wildlife Trust of India was created in 1998.
The Periyar Wildlife Sanctuary, located in Kerala, India, is home to a population of around 40 to 50 tigers. However, tiger populations can fluctuate due to various factors, including habitat conditions and conservation efforts. For the most accurate and up-to-date information, it's best to refer to recent wildlife surveys or reports from conservation organizations.
Sharad Singh Negi has written: 'Geo-botany of India' -- subject- s -: Geographical distribution, Phytogeography, Forest plants 'Forests for socio-economic and rural development in India' -- subject- s -: Rural development projects, Social forestry programs 'Himalayan rivers, lakes, and glaciers' -- subject- s -: Lakes, Glaciers, Rivers 'Forest economics, valuation and projects' -- subject- s -: Economic aspects, Forests and forestry, Forest products industry, Economic aspects of Forests and forestry 'Tribal welfare, development, and administration' -- subject- s -: Social conditions, Scheduled tribes, Rural development 'Cold deserts of India' -- subject- s -: Deserts 'Oaks of India, Nepal, and Bhutan' -- subject- s -: Oak, Utilization, Forests and forestry 'A handbook of the Himalaya' -- subject- s -: Handbooks, manuals 'Himalayan wildlife, habitat and conservation' -- subject- s -: Wildlife conservation, Habitat - Ecology - 'Forests and forestry in SAARC countries' -- subject- s -: Forest animals, Forests and forestry 'Environmental problems in the Himalaya' -- subject- s -: Effect of human beings on, Environmental protection, Nature conservation, Nature
The title "Father of Ecology in India" is often attributed to Dr. Ranjit Singh, who significantly contributed to the study of ecosystems and environmental science in the country. His work helped raise awareness about ecological balance and conservation. Additionally, Dr. Salim Ali, known as the "Birdman of India," also played a crucial role in promoting ecological studies and wildlife conservation in India.
Wildlife Institute of India, Dehradun