Overtourism is not a major challenge faced in managing National Parks and Wildlife Sanctuaries in India.

Deforestation is the primary cause of habitat loss in National Parks and Wildlife Sanctuaries, as it destroys the natural habitats of wildlife.

Climate change impacts National Parks and Wildlife Sanctuaries in various ways, including changes in weather patterns, rising sea levels, and loss of biodiversity.

Relocating wildlife to other areas is not a viable strategy for mitigating the challenges faced in managing National Parks and Wildlife Sanctuaries.

Local communities play a crucial role in managing National Parks and Wildlife Sanctuaries by providing valuable insights, assisting in anti-poaching efforts, and promoting sustainable tourism.

National parks are not a type of wildlife sanctuary in India.

Nanda Devi National Park is the largest national park in India.

Overgrazing is not a challenge faced by wildlife sanctuaries in India.

Poaching in India is primarily driven by the demand for wildlife products, poverty, and lack of education.

Habitat loss impacts wildlife in India in various ways, including reducing the availability of food and shelter, increasing the risk of disease transmission, and leading to conflicts between humans and wildlife.

Relocating wildlife to other areas is not a viable strategy for mitigating the challenges faced by wildlife sanctuaries in India.

Local communities play a crucial role in managing wildlife sanctuaries in India by providing valuable insights, assisting in anti-poaching efforts, and promoting sustainable tourism.

Bird sanctuaries are not a type of national park in India.

Nanda Devi National Park is the largest wildlife sanctuary in India.

Overtourism is not a challenge faced by national parks in India.