1. ENDANGERED
` ENDEMIC
aND
SPECIES

3. BIODIVERSITY
BIODIVERSITY:
Biodiversity refers to
the variety and variability
among all groups of living
organisms and the ecosystem
complexes in which they occur.

4. ENDANGERED SPECIES

5. Endangered Species :
Concept:
The endangered species are those
living organisms which are almost on
the critical level.
Thousands of species of plants and
animals are endangered and the
number increases each year.

7. Effects On Nature
Disruption of food chains and food
webs.
Affects national biodiversity.
Ecological Imbalance

9. Case study for endangered species
• Kokkare Bellure, Karnataka:
Pelican species – They
need to be preserved
because droppings of
these fish eating birds
are rich in nitrates
which is a good fertilizer

11. ENDEMIC SPECIES

12. ENDEMIC SPECIES
Concept :
The concept of Endemism was first
given by CANDOLLE.
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.

13. Narrow
ecological
amplitude
Changing
climatic
conditions.
CAUSES
Poor
adaptability.
Geographical
barriers.

15. CASE STUDY FOR ENDEMIC
SPECIES
The Indian Desert:
Mangrove Trees –
Mangrove roots
provide support to
unstable soils and
withstand currents
and storms.
Mangrove

16. HOW TO PREVENT THOSE
ANIMALS?
SAY SOME SUGGESTION ….

17. CONSERVATION TECHNIQUES
The steps for the conservation of the
existing species are:
Proper planning and management should be
made to preserve wildlife in their habitat (in
situ), and in zoos and sanctuaries (ex-situ).
The feeding, breeding and nursing of the
species should be safeguarded.

18. Establishment of sanctuaries and
national parks with optimum living
conditions is necessary.
Proper legislative and administrative
measures should be taken to regulate
international trade of the species.