Subject: Science
Climate change and other factors are causing a decline in the number of living forms on Earth, including plants and animals. Biodiversity is crucial for the survival of flora and rare creatures. The Nepalese government has implemented the "Control of International Trade of Endangered Wild Fauna and Flora Act, 2073" to protect wild animals and plants. Conservation strategies include preserving natural habitats, controlling smuggling and theft, increasing sapling production, enforcing laws, and raising public awareness about endangered flora. The government has also implemented measures to conserve wildlife, such as studying and researching the environment, conserving natural habitats, prohibiting poaching, and managing ex-situ conservation. Laws and regulations should be enforced to prevent illegal activities and preserve endangered species. Public education campaigns are also necessary to raise public awareness of the importance of conservation measures and the benefits of conservation. Protected animals and birds include 27 mammals, 9 birds, and 3 reptiles.
Due to climate change and other factors, a wide variety of living forms on Earth are becoming extinct. Some animals have grown incontinent, and the overall number of animals is declining.Organisms are those that are on the verge of extinction and may be found around our nation in a variety of locations.Biodiversity is essential to all flora's and rare creatures' existence.
Animal existence has declined throughout the course of contemporary civilization due to human activity and changes in nature. A great number of plants and animals might go extinct. The following are the primary causes of this:
There are many different kinds of plants in our nation. A few of the significant plants that have been in decline include Jatamasi, Champ, Sarpagandha, Panch aule, Lauth Salla, etc. Although humans use these plants for a variety of functions, they are quickly going extinct since their status is not taken into consideration when using them.
Thus, it is imperative that these plants be protected. Numerous efforts have been undertaken to safeguard them. For the purpose of protecting wild animals and plants, the Nepalese government has put into effect the "Control of International Trade of Endangered Wild Fauna and Flora Act, 2073". This legislation contains a number of regulations pertaining to the sale, distribution, and regulated reproduction of endangered wild animals and plants. The following are some conservation strategies to preserve uncommon plants:
Fauna is becoming rare, endangered, and extinct as a result of several natural and human-caused factors. Numerous species of animals face the risk of going extinct because of factors such as shifting ecosystems, habitat degradation, negative environmental consequences, poaching, and illicit trafficking. The government has put the "Control of International Trade of Endangered Wild Fauna and Flora Act, 2073" into effect to stop the unlawful hunting and trading of animals. The following are steps being taken to conserve uncommon fauna:
In addition, the following animals and birds are protected in our country: 27 species of mammals, 9 species of birds, and 3 species of reptiles. The list is as follows:
Mammals | Birds | Reptiles |
Royal Bengal tiger | Black Stork | Asiatic Rock Python |
Pangolin | Giant Hornbill | Golden Monitor Lizard |
Hyaena | White Stork | Gharial Crocodile |
Four-Horned Antelope | Sarus Carne | |
Asian Elephant | Bengal Florican | |
Hispid Hare | Lesser Florican | |
One-Horned Rhino | Impeyan Pheasant | |
Ganges River Dolphin | Crison Horned Pheasant | |
Gray Wolf | Cheer Pheasant | |
Swamp Deer | ||
Leopard Cat | ||
Assamese Monkey | ||
Musk Deer | ||
Himalayan Brown Bear | ||
Great Tibetan Sheep | ||
Red Panda | ||
Black Buck | ||
Spotted Linsang | ||
Lynx | ||
Clouded Leopard | ||
Snow Leopard | ||
Bison | ||
Wild Yak | ||
Wild Water Buffalo | ||
Tibetian Antelope | ||
Pygmy Hog |
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