Reserve forests in Assam refer to designated forest areas that are protected and managed by the state government for conservation and sustainable use of forest resources. These forests are established to preserve biodiversity, maintain ecological balance, and support the livelihoods of local communities. They often serve as habitats for various wildlife species and play a crucial role in environmental conservation. Access to reserve forests is usually regulated to prevent overexploitation and ensure sustainable management practices.
Assam
Forests of India, Nepal and Assam.
Forests of India, Nepal and Assam.
The Hoolock Gibbon.
Bengal tigers live mainly in forests, swamps, and rain forests of India, Nepal, and Assam.
1.Pakke Kesang Biosphere Reserve (Arunachal Pradesh) 2.Dibru-Saikhowa National Park and Biosphere Reserve (Assam)
the elephant is found in hot and humid climate. its habitat is the evergreen forests of Kerala,Karnataka and Assam
In Digboi in Assam, Bombay high in Mumbai and in gulf countries.
"Assam" is a state in the north east part of India. The state of Assam has a government structure that provides programs and services to residents of the area.
As of now, Assam has two designated biosphere reserves: the Manas Biosphere Reserve and the Kaziranga Biosphere Reserve. Both reserves are recognized for their rich biodiversity and play a crucial role in conservation efforts. They are part of India's network of biosphere reserves, which aims to promote sustainable development while preserving ecological balance.
Assam is primarily home to tropical rainforests, characterized by dense vegetation and high biodiversity. The state features a mix of evergreen, semi-evergreen, and deciduous forests, with notable areas like the Kaziranga National Park and Manas National Park, which are rich in wildlife. Additionally, Assam's forests are known for their valuable timber species and various medicinal plants, playing a crucial role in both ecological balance and local livelihoods.
Tropical evergreen forests are found in states like Kerala, Karnataka, and parts of Assam. Tropical deciduous forests can be found in states such as Madhya Pradesh, Maharashtra, and Odisha.