Because of its size and range of latitude, topography, and climate, India is home to a great diversity of ecoregions, ranging from permanent ice and snow to tropical rainforests. For Regions, see List of regions of India, for Climatic Regions see Climatic regions of India.
The Himalaya, which runs across India's northern tier, is the boundary between two of the Earth's great ecozones — the Palearctic, which covers most of temperate-to-arctic Eurasia, and Indomalaya, which covers most of the Indian subcontinent and extends into Indochina, Sundaland (Malaysia and western Indonesia) and the Philippines.
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List of ecoregions in India [edit]
Global 200 ecoregions in India [edit]
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| Wildlife of India |
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Biodiversity
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Conservation
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Organizations
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Related topics
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Terrestrial [edit]
- Southwestern Ghats moist forests (India)
- Eastern Deccan Plateau moist forests (India)
- Naga-Manupuri-Chin hills moist forests (India)
- Chhota-Nagpur dry forests (India)
- Himalayan subtropical pine forests (Bhutan, India, Nepal, Pakistan)
- Northeast India-Myanmar pine forests (India, Myanmar)
- Eastern Himalayan broadleaf and conifer forests (Bhutan, China, India, Myanmar, Nepal)
- Western Himalayan temperate forests (Afghanistan, India, Nepal, Pakistan)
- Terai-Duar savannas and grasslands (Bhutan, India, Nepal)
- Rann of Kutch Flooded Grasslands (India, Pakistan)
- Tibetan Plateau steppe (Afghanistan, China, India, Pakistan, Tajikistan)
- Eastern Himalayan alpine meadows (Bhutan, China, India, Myanmar, Nepal)
- Sundarbans mangroves (Bangladesh, India)
External links [edit]
- ECOZONES OF INDIA
- An article about India's biodiversity
- Seasons, Climate, Global Warming in India - Reference Links Students Project
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