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steps taken by the government to protect the flora and fauna of the country

Building up of parks,nurseries,scanturies and bio-zones.

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Following are some of the steps taken by the government in favour of forests and wildlife :

(a)The Wildlife (Protection) Act, 1972 : It provides for protection to listed species of flora and fauna and establishes a network of ecologically-important protected areas. It empowers the
central and state governments to declare any area a wildlife sanctuary, national park or closed area. Carrying out any industrial activity inside these protected areas is considered illegal. It
provides for authorities to administer and implement the Act; regulate the hunting of wild animals; protect specified plants, sanctuaries, national parks and closed areas; restrict trade or
commerce in wild animals or animal articles; and miscellaneous matters. The Act prohibits hunting of animals except with permission of authorized officer when an animal has become dangerous to
human life or property or so disabled or diseased as to be beyond recovery . The near-total prohibition on hunting was made more effective by the Amendment Act of 1991.
(b)The Forest (Conservation) Act, 1980:  It was adopted to protect and conserve forests. It restricts the powers of the state in respect of de-reservation of forests and use of forest land for
non-forest purposes .
(c)Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of wild fauna and flora (CITES), 1973: CITES, is to control or prevent international commercial trade in endangered species or products
derived from them. It does not seek to directly protect endangered species or curtail development practices that destroy their habitats. Rather, it seeks to reduce the economic incentive to poach
endangered species and destroy their habitat by closing off the international market. India became a party to the CITES in 1976. International trade in all wild flora and fauna in general and
species covered under CITES is regulated jointly through the provisions of The Wildlife (Protection) Act 1972, the Import/Export policy of Government of India and the Customs Act 1962.

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 The steps taken by the government are as follows:

14 biosphere reserves have been set up. A few of them are sunderbans, nanda devi,gulf of mannar and niligiris.

Financial and technical assistance has been provided.

Many eco-developmental projects have been introduced. ex:project tiger

Many national parks, wildlife sancturies, and zooligical gardens have been set up.

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great answer thank you
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1. Periodic census of wildlife.
2. Ban on hunting & poaching.
3. Set up of national parks, wildlife sanctuaries & biosphere reserves.
4. Start of schemes like Project Tiger etc.
5. Wildlife protection act, 1972.


 
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some steps are 
      14 biosphere reserves has been setup 
      Many plants were given to government organisation to distribute among people
 


By Rajeev Ranjan
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Government as to make laves to lrevent deforesyation ,crveltly to animals and poaching. The government has set up a number of biosphere reserves. The tiger reserves,bird santuaries wild life santuries and national parks.
Hope This Will
Help you !!
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The Forest (Conservation) Act, 1980- This Act was adopted to protect and conserve forests. The Act restricts the powers of the state in respect of de-reservation of forests and use of forest term non-forest purpose includes clearing any forest land for cultivation of cash term non-forest purpose includes clearing any forest land for cultivation of cashterm non-forest purpose includes clearing any fore st land for cultivation of cash land for non-forest term non-forest purpose includes clearing any forest land for cultivation of cashterm non-forest purpose includes clearing any forest land for cultivation of cash term non-forest crops, plantation crops, horticulture or any purpose other than crops, plantation crops, horticulture or any purpose other than purpose includes clearing any forest  land for cultivation of cash purposes (thecrops, plantation crops, horticulture or any purpose other than  reforestation
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Thns
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Find the perfect answer in the pic

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the main steps taken is van mahostav
 
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The Indian Wildlife (Protection) Act was implemented in 1972, with various provisions for protecting habitats.
The central government also announced several projects for protecting specific animals, which were gravely threatened, including the tiger, the one-horned rhinoceros, the Kashmir stag or hangul, three types of crocodiles  fresh water crocodile, saltwater crocodile and the Gharial, the Asiatic lion, and others. Most recently, the Indian elephant, black buck (chinkara), the great Indian bustard (godawan) and the snow leopard, etc. have been given full or partial .
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Guys the answer of this question can vary......

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The commercially important trees found in Tropical Rainforests are : 1. Ebony 2. Mahogany 3. Rosewood 4. Rubber 5. Cinchona
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Trees of these forest shed their leaves for about 6-8 weeks in dry summer. They are also called monsoon forests & spread over the region receiving rainfall between 200cm & 70cm.
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In these forests, the common animals found are Lion, Tiger, Pig, Deer and Elephant. A huge variety of Birds, Lizards, Snakes, and Tortoises are also found here.
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Following are some of the steps taken by the government in favour of forests and wildlife : (a)The Wildlife (Protection) Act, 1972 : It provides for protection to listed species of flora and fauna and establishes a network of ecologically-important protected areas. It empowers the central and state governments to declare any area a wildlife sanctuary, national park or closed area. Carrying out any industrial activity inside these protected areas is considered illegal. It provides for authorities to administer and implement the Act; regulate the hunting of wild animals; protect specified plants, sanctuaries, national parks and closed areas; restrict trade or commerce in wild animals or animal articles; and miscellaneous matters. The Act prohibits hunting of animals except with permission of authorized officer when an animal has become dangerous to human life or property or so disabled or diseased as to be beyond recovery . The near-total prohibition on hunting was made more effective by the Amendment Act of 1991. (b)The Forest (Conservation) Act, 1980: It was adopted to protect and conserve forests. It restricts the powers of the state in respect of de-reservation of forests and use of forest land for non-forest purposes . (c)Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of wild fauna and flora (CITES), 1973: CITES, is to control or prevent international commercial trade in endangered species or products derived from them. It does not seek to directly protect endangered species or curtail development practices that destroy their habitats. Rather, it seeks to reduce the economic incentive to poach endangered species and destroy their habitat by closing off the international market. India became a party to the CITES in 1976. International trade in all wild flora and fauna in general and species covered under CITES is regulated jointly through the provisions of The Wildlife (Protection) Act 1972, the Import/Export policy of Government of India and the Customs Act 1962.
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check NCERT "CONTEMPORARY INDIA -1" Pg No 50 and 51 to get a good answer
 
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The diversity of flora and fauna provides richness to country’s natural heritage. They are essential for the survival of human being and to maintain ecological balance.
Due to excessive exploitation of the plants and animal resources by human being some of them are on the verge of extinction and some are already extinct.
To stop the indiscriminate destruction of natural ecosystem and to protect the natural heritage, government has taken following steps
(i) 14 biosphere reserves have been set-up in the country to protect flora and fauna. Four out of these, the Sunderbans in the West Bengal, Nanda Devi in Uttarakhand, the Gulf of Mannar in Tamil Nadu, the Nilgiris (Kerala, Karnataka and Tamil Nadu) have been included in the World Network of Biosphere Reserves.
(ii) Financial and technical assistance is provided to many botanical gardens by the government since 1992.
(iii) Many other eco-developmental projects have been introduced such as Project Tiger, Project Rhino, Project Great Indian Bustard, etc.
(iv) 89 national parks, 490 wildlife sanctuaries and zoological gardens are set-up to take care of Natural heritage.

 
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At many places forests are being replaced or degraded. The main causes for this threat to nature are hunting and poaching by man for commercial purposes. Pollution due to chemical and industrial waste,acid deposits , introduction of alien species and reckless cutting of the forests to bring land under cultivation and habitation are also responsible for imbalance.

To protect the flora and fauna of the country the government has taken many steps:

1. 18 Biosphere Reserves have been set up in the country and 3out of them are the Sunderbans in the West Bengal, the gulf of Mannar in Tamilnadu and the Nilgiris (Kerala ,Karnataka and tamilnadu) are included in the world network of Biosphere Reserves.

2. Since 1992 the government has provided financial and Technical assistance too many botanical gardens.

3. Project Tiger, project rhino, project Great Indian Bustard and many other Eco developmental projects have been introduced.

4. Many facilities like generating awareness among the people and to educate their our flora and fauna are provided.

5. 103 national parks, 530 Wildlife sanctuaries and zoological gardens (Government of India, July 2015) are setup to take care of natural heritage
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There are various steps taken by the government in order to protect the flora as well as the fauna of the country.

1)For Prevention of illegal trade and haunting of the wildlife " wildlife crime control bureau is established.
2) Government ban the hunting of endangered species  of the animals .
3) Central government also empowered the CBI in order to deal with the illegal hunters and men involving in it.
4) Government plans to stop the deforestation and plans for plantation of new trees.
5) The green belt programs also going in order to plant the plants in the cities.
6) The endangered fauna species are being kept at botanical gardens .
7) Amendment in previous existing wildlife act  in also a good step.
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Bioreserves have been setup and in ecosystem they are interdependence on each other
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I think it is the answer

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All boys touch me
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The diversity of flora and fauna provides richness to country’s natural heritage. They are essential for the survival of human being and to maintain ecological balance.
Due to excessive exploitation of the plants and animal resources by human being some of them are on the verge of extinction and some are already extinct.
To stop the indiscriminate destruction of natural ecosystem and to protect the natural heritage, government has taken following steps
(i) 14 biosphere reserves have been set-up in the country to protect flora and fauna. Four out of these, the Sunderbans in the West Bengal, Nanda Devi in Uttarakhand, the Gulf of Mannar in Tamil Nadu, the Nilgiris (Kerala, Karnataka and Tamil Nadu) have been included in the World Network of Biosphere Reserves.
(ii) Financial and technical assistance is provided to many botanical gardens by the government since 1992.
(iii) Many other eco-developmental projects have been introduced such as Project Tiger, Project Rhino, Project Great Indian Bustard, etc.
(iv) 89 national parks, 490 wildlife sanctuaries and zoological gardens are set-up to take care of Natural heritage.
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reserves
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The wildlife ptotection act was taken in 1972
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To protect the flora and fauna of the country the government has taken many steps:

1. 18 Biosphere Reserves have been set up in the country and 3out of them are the Sunderbans in the West Bengal, the gulf of Mannar in Tamilnadu and the Nilgiris (Kerala ,Karnataka and tamilnadu) are included in the world network of Biosphere Reserves.

2. Since 1992 the government has provided financial and Technical assistance too many botanical gardens.

3. Project Tiger, project rhino, project Great Indian Bustard and many other Eco developmental projects have been introduced.

4. Many facilities like generating awareness among the people and to educate their our flora and fauna are provided.

5. 103 national parks, 530 Wildlife sanctuaries and zoological gardens (Government of India, July 2015) are setup to take care of natural heritage.


 
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What is the globe
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Please find this answer

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Idkkkk
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1. Various biosphere reserves have been set up in various parts of the India. 2. More than 100 national parks, 515 wildlife sanctuaries have been set up. 3. Killing of wildlife has been banned. 4. Special forest officer have been appointed.
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?The steps taken by the government are as follows:

14 biosphere reserves have been set up. A few of them are sunderbans, nanda devi,gulf of mannar and niligiris.

Financial and technical assistance has been provided.

Many eco-developmental projects have been introduced. ex:project tiger

Many national parks, wildlife sancturies, and zooligical gardens have been set up.
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Search on google
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Please find this answer

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To protect the flora and fauna are
? hunting has been banned
?14 biosphere reseves has been open
?various project has been open like project tiger and project rhinocerous
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building up parks and bio zones
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1) Eighteen biosphere reserves have been set up in the country to protect flora and fauna. Ten out of these, the Sunderbans, Nanda Devi, the Gulf of Mannar, the Nilgiri, Nokrek, Great Nicobar etc have been included in the world network of biosphere reserves.
2) Financial and technical assistance is provided to many botanic gardens by the government since 1992.
3) Project Tiger, Project Rhino, Project Great Indian Bustard and many other Eco-development projects have been introduced.
4) 103 National Parks, 535 Wildlife sanctuaries and zoological gardens are set up to take care of natural heritage.
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The steps taken by the government are as follows:

14 biosphere reserves have been set up. A few of them are sunderbans, nanda devi,gulf of mannar and niligiris.

Financial and technical assistance has been provided.

Many eco-developmental projects have been introduced. ex:project tiger

Many national parks, wildlife sancturies, and zooligical gardens have been set up.

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Flora are the plant species of a region and fauna are the animals species of a region
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Government had setup many wildlife sanctuary national park and organised Vanmahotsav every year to protect the flora and fauna of the country.
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1. Various biosphere reserves have been set up in various parts of India. For example, Karnatka, Tamil Nadu , Kerala

2. More than 100 national parks , 515 wildlife sanctuaries, and 35 zoological gardens have been set up.

3. The endangered species are being identified and special efforts are being made to preserve them. For example, Tiger Project

4. Killing of wildlife has been banned and special forest officers have been appointed.
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I)govt. Has made sanitaries for the protection of Flora and fauna.
ii)It's has made some areas reserved for hunting.
III) it has passed project tiger for tiger protection.
IV)zoological gardens are set up to care for natural heritage.
V) it has made botanical parks for protection of fauna.
Hope this helps,plz upvote??
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Please find this answer

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Following are some of the steps taken by the government in favour of forests and wildlife :

(a)The Wildlife (Protection) Act, 1972 : It provides for protection to listed species of flora and fauna and establishes a network of ecologically-important protected areas. It empowers the
central and state governments to declare any area a wildlife sanctuary, national park or closed area. Carrying out any industrial activity inside these protected areas is considered illegal. It
provides for authorities to administer and implement the Act; regulate the hunting of wild animals; protect specified plants, sanctuaries, national parks and closed areas; restrict trade or
commerce in wild animals or animal articles; and miscellaneous matters. The Act prohibits hunting of animals except with permission of authorized officer when an animal has become dangerous to
human life or property or so disabled or diseased as to be beyond recovery . The near-total prohibition on hunting was made more effective by the Amendment Act of 1991.
(b)The Forest (Conservation) Act, 1980:  It was adopted to protect and conserve forests. It restricts the powers of the state in respect of de-reservation of forests and use of forest land for
non-forest purposes .
(c)Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of wild fauna and flora (CITES), 1973: CITES, is to control or prevent international commercial trade in endangered species or products
derived from them. It does not seek to directly protect endangered species or curtail development practices that destroy their habitats. Rather, it seeks to reduce the economic incentive to poach
endangered species and destroy their habitat by closing off the international market. India became a party to the CITES in 1976. International trade in all wild flora and fauna in general and
species covered under CITES is regulated jointly through the provisions of The Wildlife (Protection) Act 1972, the Import/Export policy of Government of India and the Customs Act 1962.
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Many species of plants and animals are endangered in our country. To protect the flora and fauna of the country, the government has taken the following steps:
  1. Fourteen biosphere reserves have been set up by the government to protect the flora and fauna. Biosphere reserves are the areas of terrestrial and coastal ecosystems which promote the conservation of plants and wild life. Four biosphere reserves, the Sundarbans (West Bengal), Nanda Devi (Uttarakhand), the Gulf of Mannar (Tamil Nadu) and Nilgiris (Kerala, Karnataka and Tamil Nadu) are notable.

 

  1. Many botanical gardens have also been set up, and financial and technical assistance is granted to them.

c . Many developmental programmes such as Project Rhino, Project Tiger etc. have been introduced.

d .India has 490 wild life sanctuaries and zoological gardens and 89 national parks to protect its flora and fauna.

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Steps taken by Government to protect the flora and fauna are:
1. Aware people of importance of it.
2. Introduce major schemes to protect it.
3. Protect forests.
4. And so on
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Please find this answer

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Flora means the species of plants.
Fauna means the species of animals.
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Friend
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Apne bape sea puch
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First rocket landing on moon
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The world biggest animal
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Why india as a mega biodiversity nation
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Which are main medium of irrigation in india
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India
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To protect the flora and fauna of India government has taken many steps.
i) 18 biosphere reserves have been set up in the country to protect flora and fauna.
ii) Financial and technical assistance is provided to many botanical gardens by the government since 1992.
iii) Project tiger,Project rhino and many other projects have been introduced.
iv)103 National parks, 535 Wildlife sanctuaries and Zoological gardens are set up to take care of natural heritage.
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1) Fourteen biosphere reserves have been set up in the country to protect flora and fauna
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Kiya hua hai
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National park ,sancturies ,conservation reservers and community reservers
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The steps that the government has taken to conserve plants include?setting up national parks, wildlife sanctuaries, and biosphere reserves. Initiatives like Social Forestry also help in bringing awareness to the importance of plants and animals to the general public.
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