Climate change is leading to habitat loss and fragmentation, increased frequency and intensity of extreme weather events, and changes in species distribution and abundance. Improved air quality is not a threat to biodiversity.

Climate change is causing coral bleaching in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, increased frequency of forest fires in the Western Ghats, and migration of bird species to higher altitudes in the Himalayas.

Climate change is leading to the loss of biodiversity in India due to habitat loss, fragmentation, and changes in species distribution and abundance.

Reducing greenhouse gas emissions, protecting and restoring natural habitats, and promoting sustainable agriculture and forestry practices are all measures that can be taken to mitigate the impacts of climate change on India's biodiversity.

The great Indian bustard is a critically endangered species that is threatened by climate change. Its habitat is being lost due to agricultural expansion and development, and it is also vulnerable to extreme weather events.

Establishing wildlife corridors, creating buffer zones around protected areas, and promoting the use of drought-resistant crops are all examples of climate change adaptation strategies for biodiversity conservation in India.

Deforestation, industrialization, and agriculture are all key factors driving climate change in India.

Climate change is leading to increased water scarcity, more frequent and severe floods, and changes in the timing and distribution of rainfall in India.

Climate change is leading to reduced crop yields, increased pest and disease outbreaks, and changes in the growing season in India.

Climate change is leading to increased heat-related illnesses, more frequent and severe outbreaks of vector-borne diseases, and changes in the distribution of diseases in India.

Promoting the use of renewable energy sources, improving energy efficiency, and reducing deforestation are all examples of climate change mitigation strategies in India.

Building flood-resistant infrastructure, developing drought-resistant crops, and improving early warning systems for extreme weather events are all examples of climate change adaptation strategies in India.

Lack of political will, insufficient financial resources, and limited technical capacity are all key challenges in addressing climate change in India.

India's large renewable energy potential, growing economy, and young population are all key opportunities for addressing climate change in India.

International cooperation can help India access financial and technical resources, share best practices and lessons learned, and build capacity to address climate change.