The Coastal Zone is not a biogeographic zone of India. It is a transitional zone between the land and the sea.

The Western Ghats Zone is known for its high biodiversity due to its varied topography, climate, and vegetation.

The Sundarbans Zone is home to the world's largest mangrove forests, which are a unique and important ecosystem.

The Lakshadweep Zone is known for its rich coral reefs, which are home to a variety of marine life.

The Kaziranga Zone is home to the one-horned rhinoceros, which is a critically endangered species.

The Andaman and Nicobar Islands Zone is known for its unique flora and fauna, which includes many endemic species.

The Himalayan Zone is home to the world's highest mountain peak, Mount Everest.

The Gangetic Plain Zone is known for its rich cultural heritage, which includes many ancient civilizations and monuments.

The Sundarbans Zone is home to the world's largest delta, the Ganges Delta.

The Deccan Plateau Zone is known for its unique rock formations, such as the Charminar and the Golconda Fort.

The Western Ghats Zone is home to the world's largest tiger population, which is a critically endangered species.

The Western Ghats Zone is known for its rich birdlife, which includes many endemic species.

The Deccan Plateau Zone is home to the world's largest elephant population, which is a critically endangered species.

The Deccan Plateau Zone is known for its unique tribal culture, which includes many different ethnic groups.

The Deccan Plateau Zone is home to the world's largest banyan tree, the Great Banyan Tree.