Biodiversity loss is the term used to describe the decline in the number and variety of species on Earth.

Deforestation, pollution, and climate change are all major causes of biodiversity loss in India.

Approximately 24% of India's land area is covered by forests.

Logging, mining, and agriculture are all major threats to India's forests.

Deforestation leads to the loss of habitat for many species, disrupts the food chain and ecosystem, and contributes to climate change.

Pollution can cause respiratory problems in animals, contaminate water sources, and accumulate in the food chain.

Climate change can lead to changes in species' ranges, disrupt the timing of life cycles, and increase the risk of extinction.

Protecting and restoring habitats, reducing pollution, and promoting sustainable agriculture are all ways to mitigate the impacts of biodiversity loss.

Developing climate-resilient crops, creating wildlife corridors, and restoring degraded ecosystems are all ways to adapt to the impacts of climate change on biodiversity.

Forests absorb carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, wetlands store carbon dioxide and methane, and biodiversity can help us adapt to the impacts of climate change.

Biodiversity can help us adapt to changes in temperature and precipitation, changes in sea level, and changes in the frequency and intensity of extreme weather events.

Biodiversity provides us with food, water, and other resources, helps to regulate the climate, and supports the livelihoods of millions of people.

Deforestation, pollution, and climate change are all challenges to conserving biodiversity in India.

Protecting and restoring habitats, reducing pollution, and promoting sustainable agriculture are all opportunities for conserving biodiversity in India.

Enacting and enforcing environmental laws, providing financial and technical assistance to conservation efforts, and educating the public about the importance of biodiversity are all roles of the government in conserving biodiversity in India.