Ecotourism is not a direct conservation effort, but rather a sustainable tourism practice that aims to minimize the negative impact of tourism on wildlife and their habitats.

Habitat restoration aims to restore the natural balance of an ecosystem by restoring degraded habitats, reintroducing native species, and controlling invasive species.

Community-based anti-poaching initiatives are not directly implemented by wildlife authorities, but rather involve the participation of local communities in anti-poaching efforts.

Wildlife rehabilitation centers play a multifaceted role in conservation efforts by providing medical care to injured or sick wildlife, releasing rehabilitated wildlife back into the wild, conducting research on wildlife diseases, and educating the public about wildlife conservation.

Overgrazing by livestock is not a major challenge faced by conservation efforts in Indian wildlife sanctuaries and national parks.

Community involvement in conservation efforts in Indian wildlife sanctuaries and national parks has multiple benefits, including creating a sense of ownership and responsibility among local communities, providing local communities with economic benefits from conservation, and helping to reduce conflict between wildlife and humans.

Encouraging tourists to stay in local homestays and guesthouses is not a key strategy for promoting sustainable tourism in Indian wildlife sanctuaries and national parks, as it does not directly relate to minimizing the impact of tourism on wildlife and their habitats.

Research in Indian wildlife sanctuaries and national parks is crucial for understanding the ecology and behavior of wildlife species, identifying threats to wildlife and their habitats, and developing effective conservation strategies.

Increasing the population of a particular species is not a key objective of wildlife conservation efforts in Indian wildlife sanctuaries and national parks, as it may lead to an imbalance in the ecosystem.

Education and awareness play a crucial role in conservation efforts in Indian wildlife sanctuaries and national parks by creating a sense of responsibility among the public towards wildlife conservation, reducing conflict between wildlife and humans, and promoting sustainable tourism practices.

Overpopulation is not a key challenge faced by wildlife conservation efforts in Indian wildlife sanctuaries and national parks.

International cooperation in conservation efforts in Indian wildlife sanctuaries and national parks is crucial for sharing knowledge and expertise in wildlife conservation, securing financial resources for conservation projects, and promoting transboundary conservation initiatives.

Increase in the number of tourists visiting protected areas is not a key indicator of the success of conservation efforts, as it may lead to negative impacts on wildlife and their habitats.

Technology plays a crucial role in conservation efforts in Indian wildlife sanctuaries and national parks by helping to monitor wildlife populations and their movements, detect and prevent poaching, and manage human-wildlife conflict.