ENVIRONMENTALSTUDIES
By:
Satish Dulla
P Vamshi Krishna
T S Kedarnath
R Pranay Kumar
Sreejith.S
Endangered and Endemic species of India
&
Conservation of biodiversity in India
-B130513CE
-B130987CE
-B130919CE
-B130911CE
-B130649CE
1
The endangered species are those living
organisms which are almost on the verge of
extinction. Thousands of species of plants and
animals are endangered and the number
increases each year.
Endangered Species :
Endemic Species:
When a species is found only in a particular
geographical region because of its isolation, soil and
climatic conditions, it is said to be endemic.
2
ENDANGERED AND ENDEMIC SPECIES OF INDIA
The endangered species in the country are categorized as
1. Vulnerable
2. Rare
3. Indeterminate
4. Threatened.
Other species are found only in India and are thus endemic or
restricted to our country.
Some of these may have very localized distribution and are
considered highly endemic.
To protect endangered species India has created the Wildlife
Protection Act. This includes lists of plants and animals
categorized according to the threat on their survival
3
Causes for species becoming
endangered
4
Effects On Nature
Disruption of food chains and food webs.
Their absence hampers national wealth.
Affects national biodiversity.
Ecological Imbalance.
5
Causes for Endemism
6
Some examples of the species
in India
In general, Indian species are categorised into
the following groups based on the intensity of
threat :
1. Endemic species
2. Critically endangered
3. Endangered
4. Vulnerable species
7
Endemic species in India
Dhole (Indian wild dog) Snow leopard is an
endangered species
found along the Himalayas
Golden Langur Black Buck Asiatic lion
Tiger
8
Lion tailed
macaque
Indian peacock Brown fish
owl
Indian cobra Clouded leopard Indian elephant
9
Indian vulture Red panda Olive ridley turtles
Oplismenus thwaitesii Gymnostachyum
febrifugum
Impatiens
sivarajanii
10
Ornithochilus cacharensis
Phalaenopsis speciosa
11
Critically endangered species
AMUR LEOPARD HAWKSBILL TURTLE LEATHERBACK TURTLE
Cross river gorilla Sumatran Tiger Javan Rhino
12
Sumatran orangutan
Saola
Vaquita
13
Endangered Species
14
Ganges River Dolphin Amur Tiger Royal Bengal Tiger
Black-footed Ferret Blue Whale Blue Fin Tuna
15
Giant Panda
Snow Leopard
Vulnerable species
16
Dugong Great White Shark Red Panda
Whale shark Polar Bear Irrawaddy Dolphin
Biodiversity is the variety of different types of life found on the
Earth and the variations within species.It is a measure of the
variety of organisms present in different ecosystems.
Bio – life
Diversity - variety
Conservation is the act of preserving, guarding or
protecting; wise use.
Conservation
17
Ministry of Environment & Pollution (MOEP) enlisted
47000 plants & 81000 animals comprising 7% and
6.5% of world’s Flora & Fauna.
India is one of the most
important among the 12 Mega diversity
Countries of the World.
18
MAIN PURPOSE OF CONSERVATION OF BIODIVERSITY
1. To continue & sustain the eco system.
2. To sustain Variety of gene pool.
3. Development of Tourism.
4. To Maintain economic growth.
5. Conservation of food resources.
6. To save social values.
7. To save Ethical values.
8. To save optional values.
9. Medicinal use for the benefit of Human.
10. To save endangered species, rare species & Vulnerable
species.
19
THE MAIN REASON FOR LOSS OF
BIODIVERSITY
HUNTING
1. Destruction of habitat or Loss and Fragmentation of habitat.
2. Hunting for economic Purpose.
3. Over Exploitation.
4. For the Purpose of Scientific research and zoo Collection.
5. Control of Paste and Predators.
6. Pollution.
7. Introduction of Exotic Species.
8. Climate Change.
9. Natural Calamities. Etc.
20
RECKLESS FELLING OF TREES FOREST FIRE
CONSTRUCTION OF DAM CONSTRUCTION OF ROAD21
MAIN TECHNIQUES OF CONSERVATION OF BIO-
DIVERSITY
In-situ Conservation:
• In situ conservation is the on-site conservation
• It is the process of protecting
an endangered plant or animal species in its natural habitat, either
by protecting or cleaning up the habitat itself, or by defending the
species from predators
Ex-situ Conservation:
• Ex situ conservation literally means "off-site conservation".
• It is the process of protecting an endangered species of plant or
animal outside its natural habitat.
• For example, by removing part of the population from a threatened
habitat and placing it in a new location, which may be a wild area
or within the care of humans
22
IN-SITU CONSERVATION
1. Botanical Garden.
2. National Park.
3. Sanctuary
4. Reserve forest.
5. Biosphere Reserve.
6. Bird Sanctuary.
7. Tiger project.
8. Crocodile project.
9. Zoo garden.
10. Conservation of water land.
HIMALAYAN CHITAH
TIGER PROJECT
KAZIRANGA NATIONAL PARK
23
EX-SITU CONSERVATION
1. Gene Bank.
2. Sperm Bank.
3. Ova Bank.
4. Seed Bank. GENE BANK
SEED BANK
HA! HA! ----SURVIVED!
24
OTHER MODES OF CONSERVATION
Strict Legal action against poaching.
Proper Implementation of Acts to save Bio-Diversity.
Awareness programme.
25
1. Establishment of Ministry of environment & forest 1980.
2. Establishment of Protected area:
Sanctuary – 500
National Park 92
Reserve forest
Botanical gardens
3. Establishment of forest survey of India 1981
Botanical survey of India 1890(Cal).
Zoological survey of India.
4. Establishment of medicinal plant conservation
area(MPCA).
26
THE STEPS OR EFFORTS TAKEN IN INDIA TO SAVE BIO-
DIVERSITY
5. Establishment Plant development area(MPDA).
6. Establishment of national Plants gene bank
7. Establishment of WWF India.
8.Establishment of Bombay Natural History society 1983.
9. Establishment of TRAFFIC INDIA 1991.
10. Announcement of 13 Biosphere reserve.
11. Membership of convention on International trade in endangered species
of world flora & fauna.
27
IN CASE OF EX-SITU CONSERVATION:
1. Establishment of NBAGR (National Bureau of animal
genetic resources.
2. NFPTCR (National facility for plant tissue culture
repository) conservation of plant variety through tissue
culture.
3. NBPGR (National Bureau of plant genetic resources) New
Delhi, for Cryogenic preservation of seed.
28
PROTECTION ACTS
1. Madras wildlife Acts 1873.
2. All India elephant preservation Act 1879
3. The wild Birds and animals Protection Act 1912.
4. Bengal Rhinoceros preservation Act 1932.
5. Assam Rhinoceros preservation Act 1954.
6. All India wildlife protection Act 1972 amended in
1983,1986,1991.
7. Environment protection Act 1996.
8. Bio-Diversity Act 2002.
29
ESTABLISHMENT OF -
Green Bench.
Central pollution control Board.
State pollution Control Board.
National Committee for environment protection.
30
NATURE IS IN OUR HAND TO NURSE
31
32

Conservation of biodiversity in india & endangered,endemic species of india

  • 1.
    ENVIRONMENTALSTUDIES By: Satish Dulla P VamshiKrishna T S Kedarnath R Pranay Kumar Sreejith.S Endangered and Endemic species of India & Conservation of biodiversity in India -B130513CE -B130987CE -B130919CE -B130911CE -B130649CE 1
  • 2.
    The endangered speciesare those living organisms which are almost on the verge of extinction. Thousands of species of plants and animals are endangered and the number increases each year. Endangered Species : Endemic Species: When a species is found only in a particular geographical region because of its isolation, soil and climatic conditions, it is said to be endemic. 2
  • 3.
    ENDANGERED AND ENDEMICSPECIES OF INDIA The endangered species in the country are categorized as 1. Vulnerable 2. Rare 3. Indeterminate 4. Threatened. Other species are found only in India and are thus endemic or restricted to our country. Some of these may have very localized distribution and are considered highly endemic. To protect endangered species India has created the Wildlife Protection Act. This includes lists of plants and animals categorized according to the threat on their survival 3
  • 4.
    Causes for speciesbecoming endangered 4
  • 5.
    Effects On Nature Disruptionof food chains and food webs. Their absence hampers national wealth. Affects national biodiversity. Ecological Imbalance. 5
  • 6.
  • 7.
    Some examples ofthe species in India In general, Indian species are categorised into the following groups based on the intensity of threat : 1. Endemic species 2. Critically endangered 3. Endangered 4. Vulnerable species 7
  • 8.
    Endemic species inIndia Dhole (Indian wild dog) Snow leopard is an endangered species found along the Himalayas Golden Langur Black Buck Asiatic lion Tiger 8
  • 9.
    Lion tailed macaque Indian peacockBrown fish owl Indian cobra Clouded leopard Indian elephant 9
  • 10.
    Indian vulture Redpanda Olive ridley turtles Oplismenus thwaitesii Gymnostachyum febrifugum Impatiens sivarajanii 10
  • 11.
  • 12.
    Critically endangered species AMURLEOPARD HAWKSBILL TURTLE LEATHERBACK TURTLE Cross river gorilla Sumatran Tiger Javan Rhino 12
  • 13.
  • 14.
    Endangered Species 14 Ganges RiverDolphin Amur Tiger Royal Bengal Tiger Black-footed Ferret Blue Whale Blue Fin Tuna
  • 15.
  • 16.
    Vulnerable species 16 Dugong GreatWhite Shark Red Panda Whale shark Polar Bear Irrawaddy Dolphin
  • 17.
    Biodiversity is thevariety of different types of life found on the Earth and the variations within species.It is a measure of the variety of organisms present in different ecosystems. Bio – life Diversity - variety Conservation is the act of preserving, guarding or protecting; wise use. Conservation 17
  • 18.
    Ministry of Environment& Pollution (MOEP) enlisted 47000 plants & 81000 animals comprising 7% and 6.5% of world’s Flora & Fauna. India is one of the most important among the 12 Mega diversity Countries of the World. 18
  • 19.
    MAIN PURPOSE OFCONSERVATION OF BIODIVERSITY 1. To continue & sustain the eco system. 2. To sustain Variety of gene pool. 3. Development of Tourism. 4. To Maintain economic growth. 5. Conservation of food resources. 6. To save social values. 7. To save Ethical values. 8. To save optional values. 9. Medicinal use for the benefit of Human. 10. To save endangered species, rare species & Vulnerable species. 19
  • 20.
    THE MAIN REASONFOR LOSS OF BIODIVERSITY HUNTING 1. Destruction of habitat or Loss and Fragmentation of habitat. 2. Hunting for economic Purpose. 3. Over Exploitation. 4. For the Purpose of Scientific research and zoo Collection. 5. Control of Paste and Predators. 6. Pollution. 7. Introduction of Exotic Species. 8. Climate Change. 9. Natural Calamities. Etc. 20
  • 21.
    RECKLESS FELLING OFTREES FOREST FIRE CONSTRUCTION OF DAM CONSTRUCTION OF ROAD21
  • 22.
    MAIN TECHNIQUES OFCONSERVATION OF BIO- DIVERSITY In-situ Conservation: • In situ conservation is the on-site conservation • It is the process of protecting an endangered plant or animal species in its natural habitat, either by protecting or cleaning up the habitat itself, or by defending the species from predators Ex-situ Conservation: • Ex situ conservation literally means "off-site conservation". • It is the process of protecting an endangered species of plant or animal outside its natural habitat. • For example, by removing part of the population from a threatened habitat and placing it in a new location, which may be a wild area or within the care of humans 22
  • 23.
    IN-SITU CONSERVATION 1. BotanicalGarden. 2. National Park. 3. Sanctuary 4. Reserve forest. 5. Biosphere Reserve. 6. Bird Sanctuary. 7. Tiger project. 8. Crocodile project. 9. Zoo garden. 10. Conservation of water land. HIMALAYAN CHITAH TIGER PROJECT KAZIRANGA NATIONAL PARK 23
  • 24.
    EX-SITU CONSERVATION 1. GeneBank. 2. Sperm Bank. 3. Ova Bank. 4. Seed Bank. GENE BANK SEED BANK HA! HA! ----SURVIVED! 24
  • 25.
    OTHER MODES OFCONSERVATION Strict Legal action against poaching. Proper Implementation of Acts to save Bio-Diversity. Awareness programme. 25
  • 26.
    1. Establishment ofMinistry of environment & forest 1980. 2. Establishment of Protected area: Sanctuary – 500 National Park 92 Reserve forest Botanical gardens 3. Establishment of forest survey of India 1981 Botanical survey of India 1890(Cal). Zoological survey of India. 4. Establishment of medicinal plant conservation area(MPCA). 26 THE STEPS OR EFFORTS TAKEN IN INDIA TO SAVE BIO- DIVERSITY
  • 27.
    5. Establishment Plantdevelopment area(MPDA). 6. Establishment of national Plants gene bank 7. Establishment of WWF India. 8.Establishment of Bombay Natural History society 1983. 9. Establishment of TRAFFIC INDIA 1991. 10. Announcement of 13 Biosphere reserve. 11. Membership of convention on International trade in endangered species of world flora & fauna. 27
  • 28.
    IN CASE OFEX-SITU CONSERVATION: 1. Establishment of NBAGR (National Bureau of animal genetic resources. 2. NFPTCR (National facility for plant tissue culture repository) conservation of plant variety through tissue culture. 3. NBPGR (National Bureau of plant genetic resources) New Delhi, for Cryogenic preservation of seed. 28
  • 29.
    PROTECTION ACTS 1. Madraswildlife Acts 1873. 2. All India elephant preservation Act 1879 3. The wild Birds and animals Protection Act 1912. 4. Bengal Rhinoceros preservation Act 1932. 5. Assam Rhinoceros preservation Act 1954. 6. All India wildlife protection Act 1972 amended in 1983,1986,1991. 7. Environment protection Act 1996. 8. Bio-Diversity Act 2002. 29
  • 30.
    ESTABLISHMENT OF - GreenBench. Central pollution control Board. State pollution Control Board. National Committee for environment protection. 30
  • 31.
    NATURE IS INOUR HAND TO NURSE 31
  • 32.