SlideShare uma empresa Scribd logo
1 de 82
By-
Aneesaa Choubey
 Number Species Details
 47,000 - Plant species [10th in the
World, 4th in Asia]
 15,000 - Flowering plants [6% of the
Worlds flowering plants]
 89,000 - Animal species
 1,200 - Bird species [13% of worlds
total birds]
 2,500 - fish species [12% of the worlds
stock]
 5% - 6% of amphibians, reptiles & mammals.
 A plant
community, which
has grown
naturally without
human aid and has
been left
undisturbed by
humans for a long
time is called
virgin vegetation.
 Relief 1. Land
 Nature of land influences
the type of vegetation
 Fertile level land is
generally devoted to
agriculture
 Undulating & rough terrain
are areas where grassland
and woodlands develop &
give shelter to a variety of
wildlife.
2.Soil
• Different types of soil
provide basis for different
types of vegetation
• Sandy desert soil support
cactus and thorny bushes.
• Wet, marshy, deltaic, soils
support mangroves &
deltaic vegetation.
• The hill slopes with some
depth of soil have
coniferous trees
 Climate
 Temperature
• The character & extent
of vegetation are mainly
determined by
temperature along with
humidity in the air,
precipitation, & soil.
• On the slopes of the
Himalayas and the hills of
the peninsula above the
height of 915 metres, the
fall in temperature affects
the types of vegetation and
its growth, and changes it
from tropical to
subtropical temperate and
alpine vegetation.
• Photoperiod
• The variation in
duration of sunlight
at different places is
due to differences in
latitude, altitude,
season and duration
of the day.
• Due to longer
duration of sunlight,
trees grow faster in
summer.
 Precipitation
 In India the
advancing southwest
monsoon and
retreating northeast
monsoons bring in
almost the entire
rainfall.
 Areas of heavy
rainfall have more
dense vegetation as
compared to other
areas of less rainfall
 They are renewable
resources
 Play a major role in
enhancing the quality of
environment
 Modify local climate
 Control soil erosion
 Regulate stream flow
 Support a variety of
industries
 Provide livelihood for
many communities
 Offer panoramic or
scenic view for
recreation
 Controls wind force and
temperature and causes
rainfall
 Provides humus to the
soil
 Provide shelter to the
wildlife
 The growing demand for cultivated land
 Development of industries & mining
 Urbanization
 Over-grazing of pastures.
 All the plants and animals in a given area are
interlinked and interdependent on each
other as well as the physical environment,
forming an ecosystem.
 Human beings are also an integral part of the
ecosystem.
Flora : Plants
of a particular
region or
period, listed
by species
and
considered as
a group.
Fauna :
Species of
animals of a
given area.
 47,000 plant species – 10th in world and 4th in Asia.
 15,000 flowering plants – 6% of world’s total.
 India also rich in non flowering plants like ferns, algae
and fungi.
 Flora ranges from one found in tropics to the Arctic
region,due to the country’s varied relief, temperature
and rainfall conditions.
 Most of Himalayan and Peninsular regions are covered
with indigenous vegetation. These species are found in
the North Indian Plains and the Thar Desert.
 Owing to destruction of forests for
agricultural and industrial development,
several plants are facing extinction.
 The vegetal cover of India, in large parts, is
no more ‘natural’ in a real sense. Except
some inaccessible regions like the Thar Desert
or the Himalayas, the vegetation has been
destroyed in some places or replaced or
degraded by human occupancy.
A very large ecosystem on land having
distinct types of vegetation and animal
life is called a biome.
Plant formations are used as basis of their
groupings or identification.
Listed in order of availability of soil, water and
heat,
the five principal biomes of the world are :
 Forests.
 Savanna.
 Grassland.
 Desert.
 Tundra.
Require rainfall above 200 cms with short dry
season.
Found in the rainy parts (western slopes) of
Western Ghats and island groups of Lakshadweep
and Andaman and Nicobar Islands upper parts of
Assam, Tamilnadu coast.
Trees reach great heights, up to 60 mts. Or even
more.
Since the region is warm and wet throughout the
year, it has luxuriant vegetation of all kinds –
trees, shrubs and creepers giving it a multi
layered structure.
Evergreen forests – as there is no
definite time for trees to shed their
leaves, these forests appear green all
the year round.
Commercially important trees are
ebony, mahogany and rosewood rubber
& cinchona.
Common animals found – elephants,
monkey lemur & deer. One horned
rhinoceros – found in the jungles of
Assam & West Bengal
Others – plenty of birds, bats, sloth,
scorpions & snails are found.
Tropical ever green forests
 Require rainfall between 70 cms and 200 cms.
 Called monsoon forests and are the most
widespread forests of India.
 Trees shed their leaves for about six to eight
weeks in summer. On the basis of availability
of water, these forests are further divided into
moist and dry deciduous forests.[Ref:
Distinguish between]
 Common animals found – lion, tiger, pig, deer
& elephants
 Others – huge variety of birds, lizards, snakes
& tortoises are found.

Moist deciduous forests
Dry Deciduous forests
 Require rainfall less than 70 cms.
 Found in semi arid areas of Gujarat, Rajasthan,
Madhya Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh, Chhattisgarh and
Haryana.
 Vegetation consists of thorny trees and bushes –
acacias, cacti, palms and euphorbias.
 Trees are scattered and have long roots
penetrating deep into the soil and spreading in a
radial pattern to find water.
 Stems are succulent to conserve water.
 Common animals found –rats, mice, rabbits, fox,
wolf, tiger, lion, wild ass, horses & camals.
Thorn and scrub vegetation
 Found in areas of coasts influenced by tides
 Mud & silt get accumulated on such coasts.
 Dense mangroves are the common varieties with roots of
the plants submerged under water.
 Found in the deltas of Ganga, the Mahanadi, the Krishna,
the Godavari And the Kaveri.
 Sundari trees are found in the Ganga –Brahmaputra delta –
provide durable hard timbe.
 Other plants are Palm, Coconut, Keor, Agar.
 Famous animal found – Royal Bengal Tiger
 Common animals found – Turtles, Crocodiles, Gharials
&Snake
Tidal forests or mangrove forests
1000 – 2000 mt – wet temperate, evergreen broad leaf forests Oak& Chestnut
1500 – 3000 mt - Temperate forests with Conifers Pine, Deodar,
Silver Fir, Spruce, Cedar [southern slopes of Himalayas]
3000 -3600 mt – Temperate forests, Grasslands –
Silver fir, Juniper, Pine, Birches
Beyond 3600 mt – Shrubs, Scrubs
Alpine Grasslands
Moses &Lichens
Snow cap Common animals found – Kashmir
stag, spotted deer, wild sheep, jack
rabbit, Tibetan antelope, yak, snow
leopard, squirrels, shaggy horn wild
ibex, bear & rare red panda, sheep,
& goats with thick hair.
The Gujjars &
The Bakarwals
The Gujjars
The
Bakarwals
A large number of birds
and animals are in the
danger of getting extinct.
These are called
endangered species.
Birds that migrate from one region
to another, traveling in thousands
to build nests and raise their young
ones and go back later are termed
‘migratory’ birds.
The ones that visit India are the
Siberian Crane and the Flamingo.
Siberian Crane
Flamingo
Flamingo
Yak, Shaggy horned wild Ox,
Tibetan Antelope, the Bharal,
Wild Sheep & Kiang.
The Ibex, Bears, Snow
Leopards & Red Panda in
certain pockets
Yak
Thai Bharal
Kiang
Shaggy horned wild Ox
Tibetan Antelope
Wild Sheep
Ibex
Himalayan Black Bear
Snow leopard
Red panda
Moist deciduous Dry deciduous
 Found in areas with
rainfall between 100
and 200 cm.
 Found in N.En states,
along foothills of
Himalayas, Jharkhand,
West Orissa,
Chhattisgarh and
eastern slopes of
Western Ghats.
 Important species –
Teak, bamboo, sal
shisham, khair, kusum,
arjun, mulberry
sandalwood
 Found in areas with
rainfall between 75 and
100 cm.
 Found in rainier parts of
peninsular plateau and
the plains of Bihar and
Uttar Pradesh.
 There are open
stretches in which teak,
sal, peepal,neem and
other trees grow.
 A large part of this
vegetation has been
cleared for cultivation
and some parts are used
for grazing.
The decrease in temperature
with increasing altitude leads
to the corresponding change in
natural vegetation. There is a
succession of natural
vegetation belts in the same
order as we see from the
tropical to the tundra region.
 Periodic surveys and censuses of plants and
animals are undertaken to find out the latest
status and trends in this direction.
 Project Tiger and Project Rhinoceros were
undertaken to save them from getting
extinct. There are 16 tiger reserves in the
country.
 Wildlife sanctuaries (49), bird sanctuaries
and national parks (89), have been set up.
 Biosphere reserves are multipurpose protected areas, where
every plant and animal species will be protected in its
natural habitat. The major goal of setting up such reserves is
to preserve the genetic diversity in crucial natural
ecosystems.
 The major objectives are:
 To conserve and maintain diversity and integrity of the
natural heritage in it’s full form i.e. physical environment,
the flora and the fauna.
 To promote research on ecological conservation and other
aspects of environmental preservation.
 To provide facilities for education, awareness and training.
 Nilgiri – At the tri-junction of
Kerala, Karnataka and
TamilNadu.
 Nanda Devi – Uttaranchal.
 Gulf of Mannar – Tamil Nadu.
 Sundarbans – West Bengal
Nilgiris – at the tri-junction of Kerala,
Karnataka and Tamil Nadu.
1. Nilgiri – at the tri-junction of Kerala, Karnataka and Tamil
Nadu.
2. Nanda Devi – Uttaranchal.
3. Nokrek – Meghalaya.
4. Great Nicobar – Andaman and Nicobar islands.
5. Gulf of Mannar –Tamil Nadu.
6. Manas – Assam.
7. Sundarbans –West Bengal
8. Similipal – Orissa.
9. Dibru-Saikhowa – Assam
10. Dihang-Debang – Arunachal Pradesh.
11. Pachmarhi – Madhya Pradesh
12. Khangchendzonga - Sikkim
Nanda Devi –
Uttaranchal.
Nokrek – Meghalaya
Gulf of Mannar –Tamil
Nadu.
Great Nicobar – Andaman & Nicobar islands
Manas – Assam
Dihang- Debang – Arunachal Pradesh.
Similipal – Orissa.
Sundarbans –West Bengal
Dibru-Saikhowa – Assam
Pachmarhi – Madhya Pradesh
Khangchendzonga - Sikkim
 Elephants : In hot, wet forests of
Assam, Karnataka and
Kerala.
 Rhinoceroses : In swampy and marshy
lands of Assam and
WestBengal.
 Lions : In Gir forest in Gujarat.
 Tigers : In the forests of Madhya
Pradesh, the
Sundarbans of
West Bengal and the
Himalayan region.
 Camels : In the Thar Desert.
 Wild Ass : Rann of Kutchch
 Hunting by greedy hunters for commercial
purposes
 Pollution due to chemical and industrial
waste, acid deposits
 Introduction of alien species
 Reckless cutting of forests to bring land
under cultivation & inhabitations
Rhinocerous
Elephants
Royal Bengal Tiger
Camels
An awe-inspiring and heartwarming educational show featuring extremely rare
Golden Tabby and Snow White Bengal tigers
Featuring the only display of its type with a variation of colors, featuring the very
rare Snow White Tiger, 1 of only 13 alive in the World today, led by World
renowned Veterinarian and animal trainer Josip Marcan.
Wild Ass
 The steps taken are
 Fourteen biosphere reserves have been set up in the
country to protect flora & fauna. Four out of these
namely Sunderbans, Nanda Devi, Gulf of Mannar &
Nilgiris have been included in the world network of
Biosphere reserves.
 Financial & technical assistance is provided to many
Botanical Gardens by the Government since 1992
 Project tiger, project Rhino, Project Great
Indian Bustard and many other eco
developmental projects have been
introduced.
 89 National Parks, 49 Wildlife Sanctuaries
and Zoological gardens are set up to take
care of Natural heritage
Lion
Peacock
Desert fox
Natural vegetation and wildlife 9th - 82 slides

Mais conteúdo relacionado

Mais procurados

Mais procurados (20)

Natural vegetation and wild life 9th
Natural vegetation and wild life 9thNatural vegetation and wild life 9th
Natural vegetation and wild life 9th
 
India wild life .climate and vegetation (2)
India wild life .climate and vegetation (2)India wild life .climate and vegetation (2)
India wild life .climate and vegetation (2)
 
Natural vegetation and wildlife PPT for class 9 CBSE
Natural vegetation and wildlife PPT for class 9 CBSENatural vegetation and wildlife PPT for class 9 CBSE
Natural vegetation and wildlife PPT for class 9 CBSE
 
Natural vegetation and wildlife
Natural vegetation and wildlifeNatural vegetation and wildlife
Natural vegetation and wildlife
 
Natural vegetation and Wildlife - Class VIII
Natural vegetation and Wildlife - Class VIIINatural vegetation and Wildlife - Class VIII
Natural vegetation and Wildlife - Class VIII
 
9 forest society and colonialism by kamalesh
9 forest society and colonialism by kamalesh9 forest society and colonialism by kamalesh
9 forest society and colonialism by kamalesh
 
Naturar vegetation and wild life class 9
Naturar vegetation and wild life  class 9Naturar vegetation and wild life  class 9
Naturar vegetation and wild life class 9
 
Natural vegetation & wild life
Natural vegetation & wild lifeNatural vegetation & wild life
Natural vegetation & wild life
 
Natural vegetation and wild life 9th
Natural vegetation and wild life 9thNatural vegetation and wild life 9th
Natural vegetation and wild life 9th
 
Vegetation and wildlife class vii cbse
Vegetation and wildlife class vii cbseVegetation and wildlife class vii cbse
Vegetation and wildlife class vii cbse
 
Natural vegetation and wild life
Natural vegetation and wild lifeNatural vegetation and wild life
Natural vegetation and wild life
 
Political formations in the 18th century
Political formations in the 18th centuryPolitical formations in the 18th century
Political formations in the 18th century
 
Forest society and colonialism
Forest society and colonialismForest society and colonialism
Forest society and colonialism
 
Forest society and colonialism
Forest society and colonialismForest society and colonialism
Forest society and colonialism
 
Drainage, Geography class 9 cbse
Drainage, Geography class 9 cbseDrainage, Geography class 9 cbse
Drainage, Geography class 9 cbse
 
Natural vegetation
Natural vegetationNatural vegetation
Natural vegetation
 
Grade - 8 Geography Chapter - 4. Agriculture
Grade - 8 Geography Chapter - 4. Agriculture  Grade - 8 Geography Chapter - 4. Agriculture
Grade - 8 Geography Chapter - 4. Agriculture
 
Forests And Wildlife Resources - Class 10 (Geography)
Forests And Wildlife Resources - Class 10 (Geography)Forests And Wildlife Resources - Class 10 (Geography)
Forests And Wildlife Resources - Class 10 (Geography)
 
Natural wildlife and vegetation
Natural wildlife and vegetationNatural wildlife and vegetation
Natural wildlife and vegetation
 
Human resources class 8
Human resources class 8Human resources class 8
Human resources class 8
 

Destaque

Tropical grasslands 6th
Tropical grasslands 6thTropical grasslands 6th
Tropical grasslands 6th
Arleth Rdz
 
Mediterranean climate & climate in Engand
Mediterranean climate & climate in EngandMediterranean climate & climate in Engand
Mediterranean climate & climate in Engand
thirdbilingual
 
minerals and power resources
minerals and power resourcesminerals and power resources
minerals and power resources
jaisreenivasan
 
Mineral and power resources
Mineral    and   power  resourcesMineral    and   power  resources
Mineral and power resources
Prerana Gkprasad
 

Destaque (16)

2 cn main_biomes_sc
2 cn main_biomes_sc2 cn main_biomes_sc
2 cn main_biomes_sc
 
Tropical grasslands 6th
Tropical grasslands 6thTropical grasslands 6th
Tropical grasslands 6th
 
The Earth's natural vegetation
The Earth's natural vegetationThe Earth's natural vegetation
The Earth's natural vegetation
 
Mediterranean climate & climate in Engand
Mediterranean climate & climate in EngandMediterranean climate & climate in Engand
Mediterranean climate & climate in Engand
 
Natural vegetation
Natural vegetationNatural vegetation
Natural vegetation
 
Distribution of mineral resources in india[www.jobsnstudyportal.in]
Distribution of mineral resources in india[www.jobsnstudyportal.in]Distribution of mineral resources in india[www.jobsnstudyportal.in]
Distribution of mineral resources in india[www.jobsnstudyportal.in]
 
Energy sources.ppt
Energy sources.pptEnergy sources.ppt
Energy sources.ppt
 
Mining (1)
Mining (1)Mining (1)
Mining (1)
 
minerals and power resources
minerals and power resourcesminerals and power resources
minerals and power resources
 
Natural vegetation (By Shaurya Nagpal)
Natural vegetation (By Shaurya Nagpal)Natural vegetation (By Shaurya Nagpal)
Natural vegetation (By Shaurya Nagpal)
 
Ppt on natural vegetation and wildlife by Gursimran Singh
Ppt on natural vegetation and wildlife by Gursimran SinghPpt on natural vegetation and wildlife by Gursimran Singh
Ppt on natural vegetation and wildlife by Gursimran Singh
 
Mining
MiningMining
Mining
 
Forests of India
Forests of IndiaForests of India
Forests of India
 
different types of natural vegetation and wildlife
different types of  natural vegetation and wildlifedifferent types of  natural vegetation and wildlife
different types of natural vegetation and wildlife
 
Mineral and power resources
Mineral    and   power  resourcesMineral    and   power  resources
Mineral and power resources
 
Vegetation in india
Vegetation in indiaVegetation in india
Vegetation in india
 

Semelhante a Natural vegetation and wildlife 9th - 82 slides

Natural vegetation and wild life
Natural vegetation and wild life Natural vegetation and wild life
Natural vegetation and wild life
Army public school
 
Natural vegetation and wildlife
Natural vegetation and wildlifeNatural vegetation and wildlife
Natural vegetation and wildlife
Vinod Kumar
 

Semelhante a Natural vegetation and wildlife 9th - 82 slides (20)

Natural vegetation and wild life
Natural vegetation and wild life Natural vegetation and wild life
Natural vegetation and wild life
 
Natural vegetation and wildlife
Natural vegetation and wildlifeNatural vegetation and wildlife
Natural vegetation and wildlife
 
Natural vegetation
Natural vegetation Natural vegetation
Natural vegetation
 
Natura lvegetation and wildlife
Natura lvegetation and wildlifeNatura lvegetation and wildlife
Natura lvegetation and wildlife
 
naturalvegetationandwildlife9th-110127233409-phpapp01.pptx
naturalvegetationandwildlife9th-110127233409-phpapp01.pptxnaturalvegetationandwildlife9th-110127233409-phpapp01.pptx
naturalvegetationandwildlife9th-110127233409-phpapp01.pptx
 
Natural vegetation and wild life 9th
Natural vegetation and wild life 9thNatural vegetation and wild life 9th
Natural vegetation and wild life 9th
 
natural-vegetation-wildlife svis 100000 #tanmay Rajesh
natural-vegetation-wildlife svis 100000  #tanmay Rajeshnatural-vegetation-wildlife svis 100000  #tanmay Rajesh
natural-vegetation-wildlife svis 100000 #tanmay Rajesh
 
Natural vegetation and wild life
Natural vegetation and wild lifeNatural vegetation and wild life
Natural vegetation and wild life
 
GRASSLAND ECOSYSTEMS EVS PPT
GRASSLAND ECOSYSTEMS EVS PPTGRASSLAND ECOSYSTEMS EVS PPT
GRASSLAND ECOSYSTEMS EVS PPT
 
naturalvegetationandwildlife
naturalvegetationandwildlife naturalvegetationandwildlife
naturalvegetationandwildlife
 
Natural vegetation and wildlife
Natural vegetation and wildlifeNatural vegetation and wildlife
Natural vegetation and wildlife
 
Natural vegetation
Natural vegetationNatural vegetation
Natural vegetation
 
Natural vegetation and wildlife
Natural vegetation and wildlifeNatural vegetation and wildlife
Natural vegetation and wildlife
 
Social
SocialSocial
Social
 
Sst -natural vegetation & wildlife
Sst -natural vegetation & wildlifeSst -natural vegetation & wildlife
Sst -natural vegetation & wildlife
 
Range management (deepak gautam)
Range management (deepak gautam)Range management (deepak gautam)
Range management (deepak gautam)
 
Sst
SstSst
Sst
 
FORESTES
FORESTESFORESTES
FORESTES
 
social project...IX standard
social project...IX standardsocial project...IX standard
social project...IX standard
 
thar Desert Shoaib ppt^ (2)-1.pptx
thar Desert Shoaib ppt^ (2)-1.pptxthar Desert Shoaib ppt^ (2)-1.pptx
thar Desert Shoaib ppt^ (2)-1.pptx
 

Último

VIP Call Girls Valsad 7001035870 Whatsapp Number, 24/07 Booking
VIP Call Girls Valsad 7001035870 Whatsapp Number, 24/07 BookingVIP Call Girls Valsad 7001035870 Whatsapp Number, 24/07 Booking
VIP Call Girls Valsad 7001035870 Whatsapp Number, 24/07 Booking
dharasingh5698
 
Hot Call Girls 🫤 Malviya Nagar ➡️ 9711199171 ➡️ Delhi 🫦 Whatsapp Number
Hot Call Girls 🫤 Malviya Nagar ➡️ 9711199171 ➡️ Delhi 🫦 Whatsapp NumberHot Call Girls 🫤 Malviya Nagar ➡️ 9711199171 ➡️ Delhi 🫦 Whatsapp Number
Hot Call Girls 🫤 Malviya Nagar ➡️ 9711199171 ➡️ Delhi 🫦 Whatsapp Number
kumarajju5765
 
E Waste Management
E Waste ManagementE Waste Management
E Waste Management
Dr. Salem Baidas
 
Contact Number Call Girls Service In Goa 9316020077 Goa Call Girls Service
Contact Number Call Girls Service In Goa  9316020077 Goa  Call Girls ServiceContact Number Call Girls Service In Goa  9316020077 Goa  Call Girls Service
Contact Number Call Girls Service In Goa 9316020077 Goa Call Girls Service
sexy call girls service in goa
 
9953056974 ,Low Rate Call Girls In Adarsh Nagar Delhi 24hrs Available
9953056974 ,Low Rate Call Girls In Adarsh Nagar  Delhi 24hrs Available9953056974 ,Low Rate Call Girls In Adarsh Nagar  Delhi 24hrs Available
9953056974 ,Low Rate Call Girls In Adarsh Nagar Delhi 24hrs Available
9953056974 Low Rate Call Girls In Saket, Delhi NCR
 

Último (20)

VIP Call Girls Valsad 7001035870 Whatsapp Number, 24/07 Booking
VIP Call Girls Valsad 7001035870 Whatsapp Number, 24/07 BookingVIP Call Girls Valsad 7001035870 Whatsapp Number, 24/07 Booking
VIP Call Girls Valsad 7001035870 Whatsapp Number, 24/07 Booking
 
Hot Call Girls 🫤 Malviya Nagar ➡️ 9711199171 ➡️ Delhi 🫦 Whatsapp Number
Hot Call Girls 🫤 Malviya Nagar ➡️ 9711199171 ➡️ Delhi 🫦 Whatsapp NumberHot Call Girls 🫤 Malviya Nagar ➡️ 9711199171 ➡️ Delhi 🫦 Whatsapp Number
Hot Call Girls 🫤 Malviya Nagar ➡️ 9711199171 ➡️ Delhi 🫦 Whatsapp Number
 
CSR_Module5_Green Earth Initiative, Tree Planting Day
CSR_Module5_Green Earth Initiative, Tree Planting DayCSR_Module5_Green Earth Initiative, Tree Planting Day
CSR_Module5_Green Earth Initiative, Tree Planting Day
 
Call Girls Talegaon Dabhade Call Me 7737669865 Budget Friendly No Advance Boo...
Call Girls Talegaon Dabhade Call Me 7737669865 Budget Friendly No Advance Boo...Call Girls Talegaon Dabhade Call Me 7737669865 Budget Friendly No Advance Boo...
Call Girls Talegaon Dabhade Call Me 7737669865 Budget Friendly No Advance Boo...
 
E Waste Management
E Waste ManagementE Waste Management
E Waste Management
 
DENR EPR Law Compliance Updates April 2024
DENR EPR Law Compliance Updates April 2024DENR EPR Law Compliance Updates April 2024
DENR EPR Law Compliance Updates April 2024
 
Kondhwa ( Call Girls ) Pune 6297143586 Hot Model With Sexy Bhabi Ready For ...
Kondhwa ( Call Girls ) Pune  6297143586  Hot Model With Sexy Bhabi Ready For ...Kondhwa ( Call Girls ) Pune  6297143586  Hot Model With Sexy Bhabi Ready For ...
Kondhwa ( Call Girls ) Pune 6297143586 Hot Model With Sexy Bhabi Ready For ...
 
Contact Number Call Girls Service In Goa 9316020077 Goa Call Girls Service
Contact Number Call Girls Service In Goa  9316020077 Goa  Call Girls ServiceContact Number Call Girls Service In Goa  9316020077 Goa  Call Girls Service
Contact Number Call Girls Service In Goa 9316020077 Goa Call Girls Service
 
Call Girls Ramtek Call Me 7737669865 Budget Friendly No Advance Booking
Call Girls Ramtek Call Me 7737669865 Budget Friendly No Advance BookingCall Girls Ramtek Call Me 7737669865 Budget Friendly No Advance Booking
Call Girls Ramtek Call Me 7737669865 Budget Friendly No Advance Booking
 
VVIP Pune Call Girls Moshi WhatSapp Number 8005736733 With Elite Staff And Re...
VVIP Pune Call Girls Moshi WhatSapp Number 8005736733 With Elite Staff And Re...VVIP Pune Call Girls Moshi WhatSapp Number 8005736733 With Elite Staff And Re...
VVIP Pune Call Girls Moshi WhatSapp Number 8005736733 With Elite Staff And Re...
 
Alandi Road ( Call Girls ) Pune 6297143586 Hot Model With Sexy Bhabi Ready ...
Alandi Road ( Call Girls ) Pune  6297143586  Hot Model With Sexy Bhabi Ready ...Alandi Road ( Call Girls ) Pune  6297143586  Hot Model With Sexy Bhabi Ready ...
Alandi Road ( Call Girls ) Pune 6297143586 Hot Model With Sexy Bhabi Ready ...
 
Call Girls Magarpatta Call Me 7737669865 Budget Friendly No Advance Booking
Call Girls Magarpatta Call Me 7737669865 Budget Friendly No Advance BookingCall Girls Magarpatta Call Me 7737669865 Budget Friendly No Advance Booking
Call Girls Magarpatta Call Me 7737669865 Budget Friendly No Advance Booking
 
Horizon Net Zero Dawn – keynote slides by Ben Abraham
Horizon Net Zero Dawn – keynote slides by Ben AbrahamHorizon Net Zero Dawn – keynote slides by Ben Abraham
Horizon Net Zero Dawn – keynote slides by Ben Abraham
 
NO1 Verified kala jadu karne wale ka contact number kala jadu karne wale baba...
NO1 Verified kala jadu karne wale ka contact number kala jadu karne wale baba...NO1 Verified kala jadu karne wale ka contact number kala jadu karne wale baba...
NO1 Verified kala jadu karne wale ka contact number kala jadu karne wale baba...
 
VIP Model Call Girls Hadapsar ( Pune ) Call ON 8005736733 Starting From 5K to...
VIP Model Call Girls Hadapsar ( Pune ) Call ON 8005736733 Starting From 5K to...VIP Model Call Girls Hadapsar ( Pune ) Call ON 8005736733 Starting From 5K to...
VIP Model Call Girls Hadapsar ( Pune ) Call ON 8005736733 Starting From 5K to...
 
VVIP Pune Call Girls Koregaon Park (7001035870) Pune Escorts Nearby with Comp...
VVIP Pune Call Girls Koregaon Park (7001035870) Pune Escorts Nearby with Comp...VVIP Pune Call Girls Koregaon Park (7001035870) Pune Escorts Nearby with Comp...
VVIP Pune Call Girls Koregaon Park (7001035870) Pune Escorts Nearby with Comp...
 
9953056974 ,Low Rate Call Girls In Adarsh Nagar Delhi 24hrs Available
9953056974 ,Low Rate Call Girls In Adarsh Nagar  Delhi 24hrs Available9953056974 ,Low Rate Call Girls In Adarsh Nagar  Delhi 24hrs Available
9953056974 ,Low Rate Call Girls In Adarsh Nagar Delhi 24hrs Available
 
Booking open Available Pune Call Girls Budhwar Peth 6297143586 Call Hot Indi...
Booking open Available Pune Call Girls Budhwar Peth  6297143586 Call Hot Indi...Booking open Available Pune Call Girls Budhwar Peth  6297143586 Call Hot Indi...
Booking open Available Pune Call Girls Budhwar Peth 6297143586 Call Hot Indi...
 
Call Girls Moshi Call Me 7737669865 Budget Friendly No Advance Booking
Call Girls Moshi Call Me 7737669865 Budget Friendly No Advance BookingCall Girls Moshi Call Me 7737669865 Budget Friendly No Advance Booking
Call Girls Moshi Call Me 7737669865 Budget Friendly No Advance Booking
 
VIP Model Call Girls Viman Nagar ( Pune ) Call ON 8005736733 Starting From 5K...
VIP Model Call Girls Viman Nagar ( Pune ) Call ON 8005736733 Starting From 5K...VIP Model Call Girls Viman Nagar ( Pune ) Call ON 8005736733 Starting From 5K...
VIP Model Call Girls Viman Nagar ( Pune ) Call ON 8005736733 Starting From 5K...
 

Natural vegetation and wildlife 9th - 82 slides

  • 2.  Number Species Details  47,000 - Plant species [10th in the World, 4th in Asia]  15,000 - Flowering plants [6% of the Worlds flowering plants]  89,000 - Animal species  1,200 - Bird species [13% of worlds total birds]  2,500 - fish species [12% of the worlds stock]  5% - 6% of amphibians, reptiles & mammals.
  • 3.
  • 4.  A plant community, which has grown naturally without human aid and has been left undisturbed by humans for a long time is called virgin vegetation.
  • 5.  Relief 1. Land  Nature of land influences the type of vegetation  Fertile level land is generally devoted to agriculture  Undulating & rough terrain are areas where grassland and woodlands develop & give shelter to a variety of wildlife. 2.Soil • Different types of soil provide basis for different types of vegetation • Sandy desert soil support cactus and thorny bushes. • Wet, marshy, deltaic, soils support mangroves & deltaic vegetation. • The hill slopes with some depth of soil have coniferous trees
  • 6.  Climate  Temperature • The character & extent of vegetation are mainly determined by temperature along with humidity in the air, precipitation, & soil. • On the slopes of the Himalayas and the hills of the peninsula above the height of 915 metres, the fall in temperature affects the types of vegetation and its growth, and changes it from tropical to subtropical temperate and alpine vegetation. • Photoperiod • The variation in duration of sunlight at different places is due to differences in latitude, altitude, season and duration of the day. • Due to longer duration of sunlight, trees grow faster in summer.
  • 7.  Precipitation  In India the advancing southwest monsoon and retreating northeast monsoons bring in almost the entire rainfall.  Areas of heavy rainfall have more dense vegetation as compared to other areas of less rainfall
  • 8.  They are renewable resources  Play a major role in enhancing the quality of environment  Modify local climate  Control soil erosion  Regulate stream flow  Support a variety of industries  Provide livelihood for many communities  Offer panoramic or scenic view for recreation  Controls wind force and temperature and causes rainfall  Provides humus to the soil  Provide shelter to the wildlife
  • 9.  The growing demand for cultivated land  Development of industries & mining  Urbanization  Over-grazing of pastures.
  • 10.
  • 11.  All the plants and animals in a given area are interlinked and interdependent on each other as well as the physical environment, forming an ecosystem.  Human beings are also an integral part of the ecosystem.
  • 12. Flora : Plants of a particular region or period, listed by species and considered as a group. Fauna : Species of animals of a given area.
  • 13.  47,000 plant species – 10th in world and 4th in Asia.  15,000 flowering plants – 6% of world’s total.  India also rich in non flowering plants like ferns, algae and fungi.  Flora ranges from one found in tropics to the Arctic region,due to the country’s varied relief, temperature and rainfall conditions.  Most of Himalayan and Peninsular regions are covered with indigenous vegetation. These species are found in the North Indian Plains and the Thar Desert.
  • 14.  Owing to destruction of forests for agricultural and industrial development, several plants are facing extinction.  The vegetal cover of India, in large parts, is no more ‘natural’ in a real sense. Except some inaccessible regions like the Thar Desert or the Himalayas, the vegetation has been destroyed in some places or replaced or degraded by human occupancy.
  • 15. A very large ecosystem on land having distinct types of vegetation and animal life is called a biome. Plant formations are used as basis of their groupings or identification.
  • 16. Listed in order of availability of soil, water and heat, the five principal biomes of the world are :  Forests.  Savanna.  Grassland.  Desert.  Tundra.
  • 17. Require rainfall above 200 cms with short dry season. Found in the rainy parts (western slopes) of Western Ghats and island groups of Lakshadweep and Andaman and Nicobar Islands upper parts of Assam, Tamilnadu coast. Trees reach great heights, up to 60 mts. Or even more. Since the region is warm and wet throughout the year, it has luxuriant vegetation of all kinds – trees, shrubs and creepers giving it a multi layered structure.
  • 18. Evergreen forests – as there is no definite time for trees to shed their leaves, these forests appear green all the year round. Commercially important trees are ebony, mahogany and rosewood rubber & cinchona. Common animals found – elephants, monkey lemur & deer. One horned rhinoceros – found in the jungles of Assam & West Bengal Others – plenty of birds, bats, sloth, scorpions & snails are found.
  • 19.
  • 21.  Require rainfall between 70 cms and 200 cms.  Called monsoon forests and are the most widespread forests of India.  Trees shed their leaves for about six to eight weeks in summer. On the basis of availability of water, these forests are further divided into moist and dry deciduous forests.[Ref: Distinguish between]  Common animals found – lion, tiger, pig, deer & elephants  Others – huge variety of birds, lizards, snakes & tortoises are found. 
  • 24.  Require rainfall less than 70 cms.  Found in semi arid areas of Gujarat, Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh, Chhattisgarh and Haryana.  Vegetation consists of thorny trees and bushes – acacias, cacti, palms and euphorbias.  Trees are scattered and have long roots penetrating deep into the soil and spreading in a radial pattern to find water.  Stems are succulent to conserve water.  Common animals found –rats, mice, rabbits, fox, wolf, tiger, lion, wild ass, horses & camals.
  • 25. Thorn and scrub vegetation
  • 26.  Found in areas of coasts influenced by tides  Mud & silt get accumulated on such coasts.  Dense mangroves are the common varieties with roots of the plants submerged under water.  Found in the deltas of Ganga, the Mahanadi, the Krishna, the Godavari And the Kaveri.  Sundari trees are found in the Ganga –Brahmaputra delta – provide durable hard timbe.  Other plants are Palm, Coconut, Keor, Agar.  Famous animal found – Royal Bengal Tiger  Common animals found – Turtles, Crocodiles, Gharials &Snake
  • 27. Tidal forests or mangrove forests
  • 28.
  • 29. 1000 – 2000 mt – wet temperate, evergreen broad leaf forests Oak& Chestnut 1500 – 3000 mt - Temperate forests with Conifers Pine, Deodar, Silver Fir, Spruce, Cedar [southern slopes of Himalayas] 3000 -3600 mt – Temperate forests, Grasslands – Silver fir, Juniper, Pine, Birches Beyond 3600 mt – Shrubs, Scrubs Alpine Grasslands Moses &Lichens Snow cap Common animals found – Kashmir stag, spotted deer, wild sheep, jack rabbit, Tibetan antelope, yak, snow leopard, squirrels, shaggy horn wild ibex, bear & rare red panda, sheep, & goats with thick hair.
  • 30.
  • 31.
  • 33.
  • 35. A large number of birds and animals are in the danger of getting extinct. These are called endangered species.
  • 36. Birds that migrate from one region to another, traveling in thousands to build nests and raise their young ones and go back later are termed ‘migratory’ birds. The ones that visit India are the Siberian Crane and the Flamingo.
  • 40. Yak, Shaggy horned wild Ox, Tibetan Antelope, the Bharal, Wild Sheep & Kiang. The Ibex, Bears, Snow Leopards & Red Panda in certain pockets
  • 41. Yak
  • 43. Kiang
  • 47. Ibex
  • 51. Moist deciduous Dry deciduous  Found in areas with rainfall between 100 and 200 cm.  Found in N.En states, along foothills of Himalayas, Jharkhand, West Orissa, Chhattisgarh and eastern slopes of Western Ghats.  Important species – Teak, bamboo, sal shisham, khair, kusum, arjun, mulberry sandalwood  Found in areas with rainfall between 75 and 100 cm.  Found in rainier parts of peninsular plateau and the plains of Bihar and Uttar Pradesh.  There are open stretches in which teak, sal, peepal,neem and other trees grow.  A large part of this vegetation has been cleared for cultivation and some parts are used for grazing.
  • 52. The decrease in temperature with increasing altitude leads to the corresponding change in natural vegetation. There is a succession of natural vegetation belts in the same order as we see from the tropical to the tundra region.
  • 53.  Periodic surveys and censuses of plants and animals are undertaken to find out the latest status and trends in this direction.  Project Tiger and Project Rhinoceros were undertaken to save them from getting extinct. There are 16 tiger reserves in the country.  Wildlife sanctuaries (49), bird sanctuaries and national parks (89), have been set up.
  • 54.  Biosphere reserves are multipurpose protected areas, where every plant and animal species will be protected in its natural habitat. The major goal of setting up such reserves is to preserve the genetic diversity in crucial natural ecosystems.  The major objectives are:  To conserve and maintain diversity and integrity of the natural heritage in it’s full form i.e. physical environment, the flora and the fauna.  To promote research on ecological conservation and other aspects of environmental preservation.  To provide facilities for education, awareness and training.
  • 55.  Nilgiri – At the tri-junction of Kerala, Karnataka and TamilNadu.  Nanda Devi – Uttaranchal.  Gulf of Mannar – Tamil Nadu.  Sundarbans – West Bengal
  • 56. Nilgiris – at the tri-junction of Kerala, Karnataka and Tamil Nadu.
  • 57. 1. Nilgiri – at the tri-junction of Kerala, Karnataka and Tamil Nadu. 2. Nanda Devi – Uttaranchal. 3. Nokrek – Meghalaya. 4. Great Nicobar – Andaman and Nicobar islands. 5. Gulf of Mannar –Tamil Nadu. 6. Manas – Assam. 7. Sundarbans –West Bengal 8. Similipal – Orissa. 9. Dibru-Saikhowa – Assam 10. Dihang-Debang – Arunachal Pradesh. 11. Pachmarhi – Madhya Pradesh 12. Khangchendzonga - Sikkim
  • 60. Gulf of Mannar –Tamil Nadu.
  • 61. Great Nicobar – Andaman & Nicobar islands
  • 63. Dihang- Debang – Arunachal Pradesh.
  • 69.  Elephants : In hot, wet forests of Assam, Karnataka and Kerala.  Rhinoceroses : In swampy and marshy lands of Assam and WestBengal.  Lions : In Gir forest in Gujarat.  Tigers : In the forests of Madhya Pradesh, the Sundarbans of West Bengal and the Himalayan region.  Camels : In the Thar Desert.  Wild Ass : Rann of Kutchch
  • 70.  Hunting by greedy hunters for commercial purposes  Pollution due to chemical and industrial waste, acid deposits  Introduction of alien species  Reckless cutting of forests to bring land under cultivation & inhabitations
  • 75. An awe-inspiring and heartwarming educational show featuring extremely rare Golden Tabby and Snow White Bengal tigers Featuring the only display of its type with a variation of colors, featuring the very rare Snow White Tiger, 1 of only 13 alive in the World today, led by World renowned Veterinarian and animal trainer Josip Marcan.
  • 77.  The steps taken are  Fourteen biosphere reserves have been set up in the country to protect flora & fauna. Four out of these namely Sunderbans, Nanda Devi, Gulf of Mannar & Nilgiris have been included in the world network of Biosphere reserves.  Financial & technical assistance is provided to many Botanical Gardens by the Government since 1992
  • 78.  Project tiger, project Rhino, Project Great Indian Bustard and many other eco developmental projects have been introduced.  89 National Parks, 49 Wildlife Sanctuaries and Zoological gardens are set up to take care of Natural heritage
  • 79. Lion